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dvertiser.
VOLUME XL
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1896.
NUMBER 481
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Local ISTews.
New aummor goods at Titus & Wll-
liamB.
Elliott Martin, of Peru, gave us n
call last Friday.
Try the Titus & William! Baking
Powder. Free samples.
TIio Nemaha schools closed todav
with a picnic in the park.
Stephen Cooper has bought a fine
now buggy for his livory stable.
Remember, Titus & Williams carry
tho beat grade of shoes, and soil at
low prices.
A number of Brownvillo people at
tended the Memorial exercises hare
laBt' Sunday aftornoon.
Mrs. M, II . Taylor and Mrs. W.
W. Sanders visited Auburn friends
last Friday and Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Diltz, of Brownville, will
deliver the oration on Decoration Day
at the Prairie Union church.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
House and two lots in Nemaha.
Apply to Kemp Coleriok.
Rev. 0. II. Gilmore delivers the
Decoration Day address at Brownviile.
The services will begin at 0 o'clock a.
m.
Thompson Paxton called in Monday
and too advantage of our special offer
on The Advertiser and tho Inter
Ocean. 'Gene Combs, who is now solicitor
for a Kansas City live-stock commis
sion firm, was in town several days
last week and this.
Mrs. S. A. Scovill and Mrs. Jolm
Watson went to Topeka, Kansas,
Thursday, to visit relatives and friends
for a week or ten days.
Mrs. Fannie Fairbink went to Au
burn, Monday, to see her father, T. B.
Skeen, who was hurt a few days
previously. She raturned that even
ing on the freight.
Mrs. Mary A. Kerley, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Houck at Deroin, has returned to Mrs.
Ben Baldwin's, where she is making
her permanent home.
E. F. Fnssett, editor of the Western
Swine Breeder, at Lincoln, has been in
Nemaha for a day or two, talking hog
to our farmers. Ho made himself
useful in Tins Advertiser oflice by
setting a column or so of type.
J. H. Seid shipped a car of fat cattle
to Kansas City, the first of the week,
going through with them. Nine head
averaged 1452 pounds each. Henry
returned home Wednesday night.
If you want a well dug we do not be
lieve you can do better than to engage
A. L. Jar vis to do the work. We
speak from experience, as we had a
well dug this spring by Andy, and it
gives satisfaction in every respect.
Prof. J. C.Shull, principal of the
Brownville high school, anil Ralph R.
Ralney, one of the graduates, gave us
a pleasant call last Saturday. Tboy
ordered programs for tho commence-,
ment exorcises, to bo held to-night.
S. A. Andersou moved his stock of
goods from Shubert to Nemaha this
week, and is now ready for business in
tho corner Banks building, third door
south of the hardware atoro. He has
u good stock. See his advertisement.
There will be no services at the
Methodist church Sunday night, on nc.
count of the quarterly meeting, which
will ba held at Bruwnviliu Sunday.
Presiding-Elder Van Fleet will preach
Sunday night. The quarterly confers
ence will be held at 0 o'clock a. in.
Monday.
Wm Sold has our thanks for a gallon
or two of fino cherries. In our estlma
tion the cherry Is about tho best fruit
that grows.
Tho editor had new potatoes last
Tuesday that wore raised on our own
garden this year. The potatoes were
as largo as hens eggs, and tho seed was
planted in tho light of tho moon, too
on tho fith of April.
Tho memorial services hold at tho
opera house Sunday afternoon were
very interesting. Tho singing was
good and Rev. C. II. Uilmoro preached
an excellent sermon. Tho hall was
woll filled with an appreciative au
dience
U.C. McCabe and Earl Cranston, the
new bishops of the M, E, church, were
both born in the same town in Ohio,
and this town also has the honor of
being the birthplace of Rev. C. II. Gil
more, pastor of the M. E. church at
Nemaha.
Mrs.Drury has had the whooping
cough for some time, and fears are en
tertained that it will develop into con
sumption. Her mother, who lives
near Beatrice, we believo. arrived in
Nemaha Wednesday evening, to assist
in caring for her.
John I. Dressier, who has been very
sick for a long time with fever, is nble
to be out again, and was in town
Thursday for tho first timo since his
sickness. He is quite feeble yet, but
is gaining strength gradually and hopes
to bo all right soon.
We have received a copy of "General
Orders No. 2," from John A. Andrew
Post No. 15, Department of Massa
chusetts, Boston, giving instructions
for tho observance of Memorial and
Decoration days. Our old friend, Geo
B. Moore, formerly editor of the Gran
gor, is commander of this post.
The cantata, 'A Dream of Fairy
land," given by tho Junior Endeavor
children of the Christian church, last
Saturday night, at the opera house,
was one of tho finest performances
ever given in Nemaha. The audience
was delighted with tho singing, speak
ing and acting. Tho little folks all
did well.
50 per cent discount
on all trimmed hats for
the next 20 days at Miss
Harris' Millinery Store,
South Auburn, Neb.
T.B. Skeen, of Auburn, waB badly
hurt last Friday. He was standing up
in a wagon when Ww horses started
suddenly, throwing him against the
break iron, breaking one rib and badly
bruising his side. Ho suffered severely
for several days, but is resting msier,
and on Wednesday was able to be up
for a short time.
Tho school board held another meet
ing Monday night, and after balloting
several times for principal of our
schools elected Prof. John C. Shull to
that position. Prof. Shuli has been
principal of the Brownvillo schools for
tho past two years. He has had sev
eral years as a teacher and we believe
will bo a success as principal of tho
Nemaha schools.
Green Burgess iraforms us that he
has roceiyed word that his pension
claim, which has been hanging fire for
almost eight years, has been allowed.
He will fet $30 per month, but for
about four years ho has baeu drawing
$12, under the new law, which will be
deducted from thiB amount. He will
receive something over $2,000 back
pension. Wo are glad to hear the good
news, as Mr. Burgess certainly needs
the pension.
Wo have made arrangements whore
by we can send The Advertiser and
he Inter Ocean both one yoar for only
81 00 cash in advance.
DECORATION DAY.
Tho Decoration Day soryices will be
gin at Nemaha tomorrow at 1 o'clock
p. m at tho opera house.
Rev. John Smith, of Nebraska City,
will deliver tho address,
Miss Maud Minick, assisted by tho
Nemaha singors, will havo chargo of
',he music.
Tho pupils of tho Nemaha schools
will occupy 30 minutes of tho program
The committee ou general arrange
ments will meet at tho opera house at
0 o'clock to decorato tho Bamo.
All buslnoss hausos aro requested to
close from 1 to 3 p. in.
By order of Committee.
D. C. Doan, of Lincoln, on Wednes1
day night organized a camp of the
Woodmen of tho World in Nemaha.
The following officers woro elected:
Consul Commander Dr. W. W.
Keeling.
Adviser Lieutenant John Dorram.
Banker Edwin S. Morrison.
Clork David A Morton.
Escort Arthur B. Paris.
Watchman IV". W.-Seld.
Sentry Geo. Klttoll.
Physician-Dr. W. W. Keeling.
Managers Jamos A. Titus, J. N.
Titus, Arthur B.Paris.
A meeting will bo held next Tuesday
night to complete the organization.
Dr. J. L. Melvln has located in
Nemaha, moving over from Stella
Wednesday Everybody In Nemaha
is acquainted with Lambert, but per
haps all do not know that he has for
years been fitting himself for a physi
cian. In the first place he has been a
druggist for a number of years, and
has also been Dr B Boll Andrews' as
sistant, especially in surgery. He
graduated this spring with high hon
ors from theOmaha'Medical Institute.
You will fhid him at tho Keynote
drug store. tSeo his card in another
column.
Little Carlie Kroll.tlio Baby Elocu
tionist, assisted by her sister, Little
Lauree, will give an entertainment at
Nemaha next Tuesday night, June
4th. Admission. 10 and 20 cents. Those
who attended the previous entertain
ment will need no urging to attend
this one. Little Carlie has few equals
as an elocutionist. You will miss a
treat if you fail lo attend.
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.
The M.E. Ladles Aid Society will
give an ice cream festival in the lowoi
west room at the hall, Friday night of
next week, to which everybody is in
vited Proceeds will apply ou pastor's
salary. All member of the church
are requested to assist.
Wo have been feasting on cherry
pies for several days, too cherries bo
ing gathered from our own trees. We
havo just about enough to keep us in
pies, provided tho birds don't take too
many of them.
16 TO 1.
If you don't pay up at once, 10 chans
ces to 1 I will go to the wall. Does
that moan you? If you owe me it
does. Respectfully,
M. H. Taylor.
FOR SALE CHEAP. A No. 8
Garland range, almost as good as new.
Inquire at The Advertiser oflice,
NOTICE.
As one good act deserves another, al
thoso indebted to the undersigned,
please take notice, call and settlo your
account, if you desire to settle same
with mo, as I expect to go away in
May. And oblige,
II. A, Kyle, M. D. V. S.
Take tho w.tgonetto when in Auburn
for any part of the city. Easy riding.
Quick time. All trains met. John
McElhaney, proprietor.
The finest stock of goods in the
country is to be found at Taylor's. He
also has secured the sale of Hegg's
Family Medicines, Every bottle war
mnted. They will give you satisfaction.
Tho Granger intimates that it Is uso
less for us to try to mako people beliovo
we have more than ono cow. Hut if
John will como down somoilme and
help us milk (as tho editor of this fam
ily has to do that part of the work)
wo will convince hlra that wo have
three cows. That Is ono reason wo feol
so ludopondont, as wo can generally
rustle tho corn meal by some means,
and corn bread and milk or mush und
milk makcB a pretty good meal. We
can have a change now, aB groona are
to be had for tho picking. Come down
and seo ub, John, and ho converted,
Prof. J. II. Voeder has beon engaged
as principal of tho high school at
Odell, Nebraska, and Mrs. Voedor is
engaged as teacher of one of the intor
mediate departments: This school has
four or five departments. We can as,
sure tho people of Odoll that In Prof,
Veeder they have secured ono of the
best teachers is the state. He had
chargo of tho Nemaha schools for four
years, and without disparagement to
our other good teachers we can say wo
had the best school during these four
years we havo over had. Mrs Veedor
has also taught here, anPs an excel-
lent teacher. The school patrom of
Odell aro to be congratulated on tliolr
choice.
Oyclonos were novor before so
numerous, bo destructive, or so widely
diffused. On tho sumo day these
torriblo dostructivo Btorms visit a
number of different localities, from
Maine to Texas. No man can toll
what place will bo tho next to bo vIbn
ited. Last Sunday night Iowa, Mich
igan, Minnesota, and Illinois were
visited, Chicago suburbs being the
scone of one storm. Wednesday night
St. Louis was struck by the terriblo
cyclone, which also visited other partB
of Missouri, Indiana and Illinois. It
is estimated 1000 at least are killed,
und the damage to property will run
into the 'millions.
I have for sale, for cash only, nbout
200 bushels of fine German millot seed
at 50 cents per bushel. J. H. Skid.
SEE OUR PRICE LIST
and advertisement in the next Isbub. Wo will be
Open for Business on Monday
THE DOLLAR TALKS!
Oome sxiurl Hear It.
You can buy more goods for a dollar at the
Ml FRONT CLOTHING STORE
than at any other house in the county.
Come and see us. Our motto is:
(pick gates
.A.3STD
Entail frofits
Wo want your trade nnd we are going to say "positively" that we are going
to have It If
Well Made, Pertecl Fining Goods & Lowest Prices
are what you want. This is tho timo when your dollar should buy
about 81.10 worth of goods; so como and Investigate.
Largest and best stock of goods in S. E. Nebraska
There will bo a broad smile awaiting you just inBido the door ef
J.W. CRANMER & CO.,
Blue Front, Auburn, Nebraska.
NEWS SERVICE JN 1800
At tho St. Louis convention this
year, there will bo 200 telegraph opera
tors in tho great auditorium Itself, to
send tho news of tho proceedings lo
the country. It Is expected that not
less than 20,000,000 words will bo sent
out from St, Louis concerning conven
tion proceedings. Of course, nearly
or quite all of this vast mass of matter
will bo composed of tho news reports
of tho groat press associations, and tho
dispatches of the special correspond
ents of tho groat dally nowspapers of
tho country.
Compare the abovo with tho tiows
transportation facilities of the Nation
al Republican convention of 1800,
which nominatod Abraham Lincoln
for the Presidency, and which was
hold in the historic Chicago wigwam.
Ono lono tolegraph operator sent out
every word of the report of that con
vention; all the news printed by all
tho dailies then in the country was
then bandlod by thai one man. No
more striking comparison can bo made
to Bhow tho enormous growth of the
dally press, and the vast strides made
in methods of handling and transmit
ting news. What will the next 80
years show in the lino of progress iu
this Hold. Toledo Blado.
Tho Chicago "Inter Ocean" figures
up this way:
Tho ofilcial flguros give McKlnloy
4U instructed delegates, 14 under res
olutions of indorsement, and 120
pledged ; total, 557. Of these forty.five.
seats aro contested. Reed haa 14 in
structed delegates and 08 pledged;
Morton 02 instructed and pledged ;
Allison, 31 ; Quay, 28 Instructed, 2 uns
der indorsement, and 1(5 pledged; Brads
ley, 10 instructed. There are 114 uns
instructed or unpledged delogates.
. .Hardware, Furn.ure,BlndingTwlne,
Coffins niid Caskets' at pricos to.corrcss
pond with tho times, at
J. W, Armstrong's,
South Auburn, Nebr.
