ebmshn
dvertiser.
YOLUME XL
NEMAHA, NEB11ASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1896.
NUMBER 52
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Local 2STews.
Patronizo your homo merchants.
Another good rain Wednesday night.
Many farmera aro now busy harvest
ing. Andy Tynan was ovor from Stella
Friday.
Saturday of next week is tlio glorious
Fourth.
Robert Frost and MlnorTayloc drove
out to Auburn Tuesday.
Mrs, Viola Wykcs and family re
tuned to Syracuse Friday.
Miss Lillian Miniok Iiub been sworn
in us clerk in the postofiice.
1 he black rust has damaged Seymour
Howe's wheat considerably.
Harry McCandless shipped a car of
corn to Burlington Wednesday.
Wo had another glorious rain Sunday
night. Almost an inch of rain fell.
Hon.T. J. Majors was in town Fri
day, talking McKiuley and protection.
FORTY YEARS OLD.
TriE Adtertiskr is forty years old,
this wook completing volume 40. This
is an advanced ago for a newspaper in
the weit, and few can boast of such
long life.
Tho family of John H. Dreury, de
ceased, dosiro us to return sincere
thanks to the many kind friende and
noighbora who rendorod such valuable
assistance during the sickness, death
and burial of the husband and father.
Mrs. J. H. Linn went to Lincoln
Monday, to visit relatives for a few
days,
The republican state convention
meeta at Lincoln tednesday of next
week.
Rev. 0. II. Gilmore is one of the or.,
ators of the day ut Browuvillo on the
Fourth.
There will be no services at the M.
M. church, at Nemaha, next Sunday
evening.
Stephen Huntington wenttoAuburn
last Saturday, and visited his uncle, J.
W. Huntington, until Monday.
Tom Clark retu rued irom Omaha
last Saturday, having refused to accept
tho position of ered him on the B. &
M.
Rev. C. II. Gilmore, Rev. J. D.
Strong and John II. Sieut'eville are to
be the orators of the day at Brownville
on the Fourth.
The Brownville people extend a
hearty invitation to the citizens of
Nemaha to join with them in celebrat
ing the Fourth of July.
Mr. and Mrs. J . H. "Veodor dr,ove up
to Peru last Saturday evening to a'tteud
the installation of the ollicers of the
Masonic and Eastern Star lodges.
Judge J. II. Broady, of Lincoln, was
in town Thursday, and gave The Ad-.
vertiser a very pleasant call. The
judge is a strong free silver advocate.
Another siiver medal contest was
held at tho Cumberland Presbyterian
church Tuesday night. One of Caaner
Barnes daughters was the successful
contestant
Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Keeling re
turned from South Dakota Friday
morning, Rafter a visit of two weeks
and a half with their two sons and
daughter, who are living in that state.
Andy Jarvis brought in a sample of
wheat, Wednesday, gathered from his
father's Held. The sample is excellent,
well filled long heads, and the kernels
plump. Andy says it will yield 30 to
35 bushels per acre.
John R. Maddox and family drove
in from Auburn last Sunday, and were
tho guests of Mr. and Mrs John E.
Crother. They intended going home
that night but on account of the rain
they remained uutil the next day.
Marshall Webb and Rufus Rowon
received a fine new Gaar, Scott & Co.
threshing machine and 10 horse power
engine Tuesday. The machine ii said
te bo tho finest In the county, and is of
tho latest patents, saving the work of
several men naming it.
The following officers wore elected
at the meeting of tho M. E. Ladles'
Aid Society last Thursday:
President Mrs. Ollle Scovill.
Vico President Mrs, Ann Maxwell.
Secretary Mrs. M. A.. Woodward
Treasurer Mrs. Sarah Wataon.
Among the new Nobraska breeders
we might mention Mr. J. H. Sold, of
Nemaha City, Neb. Mr. Seid breeds
Duroc-Jersoys and Polands and has
some very good stock and wo predict
for him a successful futuro. Watch
for his announcement in next issue.
Western Swine Breeder.
O.A. Corbin, of Johnson county,
announces himself as a candidate for
the republican nomination for float
reprflsentative from Nemaha and
Johnson counties. Mr. Corbin was
float represontatativo eight years ago,
and made a good representative. If
elected he will serve the people faith
fully. While wading through Nemaha
county mud recently we ran across a
breeder of Berksh'ires whose farm is
two and a half miles northwest of
Nemaha City, Neb. He has a small
but select herd of Berkshires and may
be depended on to do his share toward
booming the popular breed of hogs
He will be with us next month, when
we will have more to say about his
herd. Western Swine Breeder.
The above refers to 0. Shuck, breed
er of fine Berkshire hogs.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The copartnership heretofore- exist
ing betwoen James A. Titus ano
Henry E. Williams under the firm
name of Titus & Williams, is this day
disolved by mutual consent.
James A. Titus is authorized to set
tie all claims against, or to receive all
amounts due the above firm.
Nemaha, Neb., Juno 25, 1800.
James A. Titus.
Hi E. Williams.
Mart May was on the war path Sat
urday, after he got The Advertiser.
He says anybody would bo foolish to
raise a racket about hogs, at the pres
ent low priceB, but it is some of his
best frogs that Marshall Pryor has.
Wo explained to him that we were too
busy In taking care of our rheumatism
to look after tho paper last week, and
finally got him cooled down so he ac
cepted our apology. But it is frogs
and not hogs that he is fussing about.
We have received from Geo, B
Moore, formerly editor of the Granger,
a copy of the "Official Journal of
the Memorial Day exercises ofG. A,
R., Department of Massachusetts, is
sued by John A. Andrew Post No. 15."
Tho Journal contains tho official ori
ders of tho different posts, and is illus
trated with engravings of the com
mandors. Mr. Mooro is commander
of John A. Andrew poet, and his
familiar countenance is shown on the
first page,
We were pleased on Monday to re
celve a call from A. J. Skeen, who was
a resident of Nemaha county for a
long time but who moved to Kansas
several years ago. Andy used to be a
democrat, but is now one of tho stand
bys of the Republican party in Kansas,
and sayB that state is sure to go for
McKinley and protection. He is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Skeen, and his brother, Ben T.
Skeen, and at the same time talking
favorably of Mcintosh & Peters, live
stock commission merchants of Kan
sas City, for which firm ho is solicitor.
Rlpans Tabules: at druggists.
The firm of Titus & Williams hat
dissolved parnership, JamcB A. Titus
selling his interest to Henry E. WW
ians. The former will reliro from tho
mcrchantilo business, for a while at
Jeast. Mr. Williams Is moving the
stock of goods to Shuburt, where he
will go into business again. We
regret very rauch to see this move, as
this firm is the oldest ono in town, ex
cept J. B. Hoover, and one of tho eld
est in the county. Mr. Titus has been
in business for ao many years that tho
town will seem strango without him.
Henry Williams has been connected
with the storo for about sovonteon
years. May success attond both of
these gentlemen in whatever under
taking they may fellow.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolution of respect , by Victory
LodgoNo. 105,1. O.O. F.
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in His divine wisdom to rejuovo
by death our brother and associate ,
J. H. Dreury, and
Whereas, We fully realise the sor
row his sudden and unexpected death
has caused to his many rolatives and
friends, bo it
Resolved, that we deeply deploro tho
losBof our brother, J. II. Dreury, and
that we fully realize his merits as a
brother, and that his family has sus
tained tho loss of a kind and loving
husband and father.
Resolved, that we extend to the rel
atives and friends, our sincere and
earnest sympathy in their sad and
sudden bereavement.
Resolved that a copy of these resolu
tions be furnished the family of the
deceased brother and to The Nebras
ka Advertiser and that these reso
lutlnns be also entered upon the min.
utes of the lodge. . w
M. H. Taylor,
E.J. Maxwell,
C. F. Zook.
On Wednesday evening last there
was a quiet but elegai.t wedding in
Christ church. The bride, Miss Ruth
Marie Holmes, during the time she
has made Ontario her homo, has gainpd
many friends, and the bridegroom,
Menzo D. Moyer, although only a resi
dent of Ontario for the last faw
months, has established already an en
viable reputation as an active business
man. The impressive and beautiful
marriage ritual of tho Episcopal church
wsis performed by tho Kev. Henderson
Judil, and in tho absence of tho bride's
relatives, who live in Nebraska, tho
Rev. R. H. Gubhee gave away the
blushing bride, who looked lovely in a
handsomely brocaded white silk dress
ornamented wito rare lace seventy
years old, tho handiwork of the bride's
grandmother. The groom was hand
some and smiling also, but grooms do
not couut for much at such a ceremony,
everyone's oyes aro fixed on the fair
biido. Mr. Frank Buren acted as best
man and Miss Lola Eels "8 bridesmaid.
Mr. Quibell presided ac the organ Mr.
and Mrs. Moyer will be at homo Wed
nesdays after June 27. Residence
Fern avenue and D street. Ontario
(Cal.) Observer, June 17th.
IS TO 1.
If you don't pay up at once, 10 chans
ces to 1 I will go to the wall. Does
that mean you? If yon owe mo it
does. Respectfully,
M. H. Taylor.
Hardware, Furniture.BlndingTwine
Coffins and Caskets at prices to corres
pond with the times, at
J. W, Armstrong's,
South Auburn, Nebr.
Take the wagonette 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 bo found at Taylor's. He
also has secured tho sale of Becc's
Family Medicines, Every bottle war
ranted, They will give you satisfaction.
NEW : CASH : STORE
Nemaha, Xel.
Canned Goods
Hico cc
Prunos oc
Peaches oo
Package Coffee 20
Moclm and Java Roast Coffee 80
Japan Tea 35
Lilly Stnrch 00
Horse Shoo Tobacco 35
Battlo Axe Tobacco 20
Toddy 23
DRY : GOODS, : GENTS' : FURNISHING : GOODS,
il.'ITS, qVEEJVSWJlKJB,
Kirkendall $ Co. Shoes: The best on the market.
Canned Conn 6a
Canned String Beana Oo
Canned Tomatoes 8c
Canned Lima BounB 80
Sugar Drip Molasses, flno 40
Oat Moal 08
All shades in Henriettas 22)c pr yard
Good Prints at 05 0
Lb Muslin at 05c
24 inch Turkey Red Handkerchiefs 05c
21 inch Turkey Red Handkerchlofn 03o
A new lino of Hats from 15c to 92.00
McKinley Hats are beauties.
Boys' Suits from 85 cents to 84 .00
Everything at BedRock Prices.
Everything that is kept in a general Btore can be found here, with
prices to suit tho times. Call and see mo and get prices.
N.R. Anderson's Cash Store,
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA. ''
At tho county convention hold at
Auburn in tho spring, when tho dele-,
gates to tho state and congressional
conventions were chosen, it was voted
to allow Hon.T. J. Majorn to select the
list of delegates to tho state nominat
ing convention, to be held at Lincoln
July 1st. Mr. Majors announces the
follswing list of delegates: J.D.
Strong, Ed. Maxwell, Harry McCand
less, George Sutton, Robert Volker,
Fred Klechel, B. II. Bailey, John
Strain, A. J. Combs, Dr C. F. Stowart,
Irwin Burnham, Rufus Leach, Goo.
Vanllouten, Dr. S. F. Neal, T. J.
Majors. '
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
House and two lots in Nemaha.
Apply to Kemp Coleriok.
EXCURSION TO BEATRICE.
Tho B. & M. will itfNj(k excurspb
train to Beatrice next Sunday, June
2Sth. Tho train will leave Nemaha at
8:00 o'clock a. m aniving at Beatrice
at 10:25. Returning the train leaves
Beatrice at 7 p. m., arriving at No
mnha about 0:30. The fare for th
round trip is Si. 25. The program for
next Sunday consists of a sermon at
11 a. m. by Rev. Robert Molntyre, and
music by tho Colored Jubilee singers
of Topoka, Kas , Modock Quartette,
Schumann Quartette, of Chicago, otc.
THE MOST WONDERFUL PILL.
They relievo where all others fail.
They are called Bogg's Little Ginnts,
and are rightly named. Remember the
name and call for them at the best
store In town. Taylor keops them.
I
FOURTH - OF - JULY.
YES, IT IS COMING!
Every man, boy and child will havo to wear a suit on that day, and we
have decided to sell for spring and summer
75 suits worth $10.00 at 6.00.
Worsted and Cashmoro suits at actual cost.
We - Mxxst - Have - Money!
Our elegant line of Youths' and Boys'
suits cheaper than the cheapest.
STRAW HATS AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
W Wo aro overloaded with them. Please take them out m
ST out of our sight at your price, remember, jffl "
We Retail at Wholesale Price!
NoMiddleman in it!
Youcan always save 25, by trading at
THE - BLUE - FRONT.
J. W. Cranmer $ Co., Auburn, Neb.