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VOLUME XL I
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1896.
NUMBER 5
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UUKLS Wlltllh ALL tLSE FAILS.
Best CoukU Syrup. Tastes Good.
in tlmo. sola oy uniaai?ts.
jyii. W. W. KEELING,
Neha.ua. Crrr, Neurak.v,
Ofllco first door south of Park hotel, i
NMiss Minima Crim,
Teacher of
Instrumental : Music,
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Local News.
Tlonty of rain.
Com shollers aro busy.
iRtpm 1b Mio latest, whoroby tho host
of results aro guaranteed. I respectfully aslc
for a shnro of your patronage l 3-tf
My syfi
Kerker & Hoover,
Dealer In
illshest prices pftlti;for hides, lard, tailow
gmuo, etc
NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA.
I.C. SUTTON, M. D.,
Sliubert, Nebraska.
Does a general practice. All calls
promptly answered, day or night. 7-17
J, L. Mcluin,M.I., JPh. G.
fiysiciiud
mm
SPECIALTIES: Diseases of the Sklu, I)Ih
eases of Women and Children Will
promptly answer all calls, either day or
night Olllco at Keynote Drug Store
Nemaha,
- Nebraska
Cuius Sciilauoer
Representing
Cooper
the rustling
Idveryman
of Nemaha,
Leave your orders
for a team, hack or
dray, and
zzz We do the Rest.
Our Hack moots all
trains
Old settlers' picnic August. 22nd.
Old papors for sale at this office,
The county teachers 'institute is now
being held at Auburn .
Judc3 Lambert, of Auburn, was in
town Monday morning.
Mrs. May Veeder is attending tho
teachers' institute at Auburn .
Uncle Jimmy Hacker, of Auburn,
was in town Wednesday evening.
Clydo Harpor, of Shubort, visited
his Nemaha friends last Saturday.
Mrs. John Davies, of Brownvllle,
visited Nemaha friends Wednesday.
IVo had a hoavy rain at Nemaha
Sunday night ami another one Tuesday
night.
Miss Emma Crim went to Salem
Thursday evening, to attend tho chaus
tauqua.
Jake Shuck, who has been stopping
in Kansas for several months, roturned
to Nemaha last week.
Miss Minnie Thurman and Mastoi
Willie returned to Atchison, Kansas.
Friday of this week.
Mrs. Lydia Williams, of Shubert.
visited some of her Nemaha friends
the latter part of last week.
On account of increased business an
extra freight train is now 1 mining on
this branch of the V:& M.
AT L'ENTION, REPUBLICANS.
Tho republicans of Nomaha precinct
and vicinity aro requested to meet at
The Advertiser olllco Monday night
of next week and elect ofllcors of the
McKinley club and transact such other
business aB may camo boforo tho meet
ing. All republicans aro urged to attend.
Mrs. A F. Walsh (formerly Miss
Lillio Hoover), of Lincoln, visited her
aunts, Mrs. J. P. Hoover and Mrs. J.
13. Hoover, of Nemaha, tho latter part
of last week and tho first of tills week,
ICE CUE AaI SOCIAL.
Tho ladles of the Christian church
will give an ico cream sociable lu tho
lower room of the opera house Wcdnes
day afternoon, Aug, 5th. Everybody
Is invited.
Low Mather brought us in two rad
ishes Wednesday that beat anything
wo have seen yet for size, ono of them
being over fourteen inches in length
without the small roots, and five or six
inches through.
Seymour Howe had a horse killed by
lightning during the storm Thursday
night. Tho horse killed was standing
in the stable by tho sido of another
horso, but neither tho stable nor the
other horso were injured.
Wo would suggest to our delinquent
subscribers that a little money would
cjuio very handy these days.
T. A. STEVENS,
The ': Painter,
Has opened a paint shop in Nemaha,
and is now ready for
House' and Sign Painting,
Repainting Carriages,
Upliolsteriiig,
PaperHanging,Etc.
All orders promptly attended to.
Work guaranteed. Prices to corres"
pond with hard times.
Leave orders at Burl Hoover's si
or a shop, first building north of hi;
ware store.
T. A. STEV;
Miss Sadie Kurth bought a car load
of apples at this point this week, ships
ping them to Mankato, Minn.
FdgarL. Davis, who hus been stops
ping nearFallsCity for several months,
returned to Nemaha Tuesday.
We will allow 20 cents a bushel foi
corn, '15 cents a bushel for wheat and
15 cents a bushel for oats, on subscription.
Mrs. E. A. Minick received word
Thursday that she had a now grands
daughter, the little miss having arrived
at the homo of Mrs. Melissa bcofield,
now living on her homestead in West
ern Kansas a few days previous.
J, Kinney, of Brownvllle, gave us a
social call Thursday. Ho informs ub
that he will open a photograph room
in Nemaha the 4th of August nexi
Tuesday. He lias rented tho Bankr
building, nortli of Anderson's store,
Died. At tho residence of the par
onts, in Nomaha, Neb., Tuesday, July
28th, 1800, Raymond, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J Chambers, aged 2 years, 1
month and 7 days. The funoral serv
ices, conducted by Rev. 0. II. Gllmoro,
wero held at tho Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon. The sympathy
of the community Is oxtonded to tho
allllcted parents In their boreavomont.
"A precious ono from us has gono,
A voico wo loved is Btilled,
A placo is vacant in our homo
Which never can bo filled.
"God in his wisdom haa recalled
Tho boon his lovo had givon,
And though tho body mouldors hero
Our Ray is safe In heaven."
CARD OF THANKS .
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Chambors dos
siro to return silicons thanks to tho
many kind friends lor thoir aid and
sympathy during tho sickness, death
and burial of thoir darling baby.
There was considerable electricity in
tho air Tuesday night. It could bo
soon running along on tho ground after
a (lash of lightning, and Mrs.IIartwick
received a shock that paralyzed hor for
an instant by stepping on tho ground
ihat had jus1; been run over by an elec
tric discharge. Tho aamo night Mis.
Ollle Scovill also rojolved a Bhock,
tho electricity striking tho umbrella
she was carrying and running down
tho handlo. No serious results fol
lowed in either caso.
tare
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Wf the
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e the
a wnen
.Will IIOL
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Crother drove
out to Auburn Monday afternoon, to
attend the funeral of John It. Maddox's
baby.
Miss May Brooks, who has been
spending the vacation with friends at
Lincoln and Corosco, returned to Nes
maha last Saturday evening.
John II. Pohlmun, of Johnson, was
in town Friday night, looking after
his chances for getting the republican
nomination for iloat sonator.
A RED-HOT CAMPA
The presont campaign wil
most exciting one lought s
war. Tuore win not do a d
BuiuuuiuiLi ul unusuiii imuruaiv
transpire. Tho State J ournal has made
up its mind to BHrpass all its former
efforts in the direction of news-giving,
and will givo its roadors tho most com
plete details of tho campaign, giving
all the news from an unbiased stand
point. Republicans will want Tho
Journal because of its staunch republi
can principals, it being recognized as
tho standardsboarer of tho great re
publican party of Nebraska? Populists
ann democrats should read it for the
news it gives. The Somi-weekley Jour
nal will go to thousands of now homes
during the campaign. You should sub
scribe, as it will only cost you 25 cents
from now until November 15. Two
papors every week, making it almost
as good as a daily, Subscribe through
your postmaster or send your order
to The State Journal, Lincoln, Neb , or
lwml to The Advertiser.
Bob Smith says ho has been getting
down to hard work about six days in
the week.and tho assertion is evident!
entitled to belief, strange as it maj
seem, as Bob hardly over comes to
town, and if ho wasn't sick or at work
ho would never stay away so much.
As wo go to press we loam that Mr
and Mrs. Will S. Thompson's baby
died Friday Tho qfuneral service
will bo held at the Christian church
Saturday afternoon. A farther notice
will bo given next week. The bo-
roaved parents havo our sympathy.
Tho body of a boy ton or twelve
years old was taken from the Missouri
rivor Tuesday, at Aspinwall. Coroner
Opperman hold an inquest Wednesday,
the jury rendered a verdict of death
from drowning. Tho boy hadevidonts
ly been in bathing, as the body had no
clothing on. It had been in tho water
for several weeks.
Thursday afternoon Rabo Elliott,
Minor Taylor and Stephen Huntington
were sitting on tho sidewalk at the
comer of Joo Littroll's yard, Minor
reading aloud the news from a daily,
when Joo camo out and ordered him
to leave thero. Minor refused to go.
Joo pulled a revolver, Minor grabbed
a brickbat, and it looked like war for
a little wiiile, but no blood was shed.
Minor went to Auburn tho same af-
temoon.,aud swore out a warrant for
Joe's arrest. Tho next day Joo ap
peared beforo the county judge and
asked for a continuance of thirty dia,
which was granted on his giving bond
for $200 to keep tho peco and for his
appearance Frank Woodward and
George Kittell went on his bond,
NOTICE.
. All young men that aro interested
in a ball game for picnic day aro res-
quested to moot hero Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
lltVIN TlADLOOK.
Take tho wagonette when in Auburn
for any part of the city. Easy riding.
Quick time. All trains met. John
McElhaney, proprietor.
FOR SALIifcm TRADE.
House and two lots in Nemaha.
Apply to Kemp Colericic.
Sonator Thurston of Omaha, tho Nt.
hraskan membor of tho republican nas
tional committee, has made an official
statement which settles all minora in
regard to tho placo and dato opening
tho campaign In this state. Senator
'Ihuraton ofileiallv announces thnf.
Roswell G. Horr will speak at Lincoln
August 0, at tho mooting of the re
publican stato league. After that, acs
cording to presont arrangomonts, ho
will speak at York, August 0; Hast
ings, August 7; Kearney, August 8
and Norfolk, August 10. That will
complete his work in Nebraska, unless
tho tlmo shall bo changed to givo him
an address in Omaha, and if that shall
bo done, tho dato will bo August 11.
Following Mr. Horr .Senator Thurs
ton Bays Sonator Burrows of Michigan,
Senator Forakor of Ohio, W. E. Mason
of Chioago, and Benjamin Buttorworth
of Cincinnati will all probably make
moro or less speechos in this stato at
dates to bo fixed later.
All announcements of prohablo
speakers in this state of national Im
portance other than thoso horetofoie
mentioned. Mr. Thurston says, aro
without authority and not official. To
tho presont tlmo Mr. McKlnloy has ex
pressed no intention of visiting tho
west or any portion of tho country on
a campaigning tour. What he may
do later cannot bo told, but it is con
sidered doubtful if ho will loavo Ohio
on political business boforo tho election,
Mr. Thurston also has considerable
work outlined for htmsolf . Ho will
make a political address at tho Chau
tauqua at Madison, Wis. .July 31, and
will open tho campaign in Wisconsin at
Milwaukee, AuguU 5, at the meeting of
tho republican stato convention. Tho
latter part of August ho will go to Ver
mont, whero ho Is billed for two
speeches. Ho will mako ono ouch in
Maine, Boston, New York city, Baltts
morfy in West Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessoe, and from two to four each
in Ohio, lutliaiia, Michigan and Illi
nois. Those speeches aro all conditioned
upon his voico being ablo to hold out
under that much of a strain.
The last weeks of tho campaign ho
will bo in tho west, and givo his wholo
attention to Nebraska.
STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Tho stato convention of tho Noh
braska ropublican leaguo which is to
be held in Lincoln on August 5, prom
ises to bo a vory enthusiastic meeting.
It Is now certain that Roswoll G. Horr
will bo in Lincoln on that day aud
delivor an address. Ho is aim of tho
most ablo exponents of sound money
doctrlno in the United States and will
meet with a hearty reception. F. W.
Collins, prosident of tho stato league,
is making arrangements for a big
celebration at the time.
Chas. T. Minick, B. & M. night ope
rator at Table Rock, is visiting hi
mother and sisters and many friend
in Nemaha this week. Ho camo oyoi
Saturday.
Dr. Oppermann, of Auburn, was inf
town Tuesday night. He was on his
way to Aspinwall to hold a coroner's
inquest on the body of a boy found
iloatingin the Missouri river at that
point.
Tho populists hold their primaries
Wednesday. The folio whig delegates
wero elected: John Stephenson, Robert
I Smith, John I Dressier, F M Ander
son, Rufus Rowen, Cha3 G Dyo, Wm
Mooro.
J. J. Blakely Maddox, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. John It. Maddox, died
Sunday, July 20th, at 11 :30 a. m. at the
residence of tho parents in South Au
burn. Tho funeral services wore held
at the Lutheran church on Monday, at
3:30 p. m. Rov. Chas. II. Gilmoro, of
Nomaha, preached tho funeral sermon.
Tho bereaved parents have tho sympas
thy of their many friends in Nomaha
in their afiliction.
Those who attended the McKinley
and Ilobart ratification meeting at
Auburn last Saturday night report a
great big glorious time. An im mouse
crowd was present, tho opera house
was crowded, and hundreds could not
gain admission. Judgo Allen W.Field
of Lincoln made a spendid address,
that awakened great enthusiasm, Con
gressman Strode mado a short talk, but
said ho was not thero to mako aspeech
but would return later in tho campaign
to do this.
NEW : CASH : STOEE
Canned Corn 0o
Canned String Beans 0s
Canned Tomatoes So
Canned Lima Beans be
Sugar Drip MolasseB, fine 40
Oat Meal OS
All shades in Henriettas 22Jc pr yard
Good Prints at 05c
Ll Muslin at 05c
24 inch Turkey Red Handkerchiefs 05c
21 inch Turkoy Red Handkerchiefs OSo
A now line of Hats from 15c to 82.00
McKinley Hats are beauties.
Boys' Suits from 85 cents to $4.00
FURNISHING : GOODS,
Rico 5C
''Prunes oc
Peaches oo
Packago Coffee 20
Mocha and Java Roast Coffee CO
Japan Tea 35
Lilly Starch (1
Horso Shoo Tobacco 37
Battle Axo Tobacco 23
Toddy 03
DRY : GOODS : GENTS'
JW.jryv
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Will, of Cliers
okeo, Iowa, tho former Rev O. II.Gil-
more's mother and tho latter Mrs.C.II. FRESH COW FOR SALE
Gllmoro's mother, arrived in Nomaha I havo a good milk cow for sale
Friday, on a visit to their son and half Jersey, four years old.
daughtor. R, 0. Morton.
Q UEEJS WV1MZJE,
Kirkendall Co. Shoes: The best on the market.
Every thing at Bed Rook Prices
Everything that is kept in a general store can bo found here, with
prices to suit tho times. Call and seo mo and got prices.
And
erson s Gas
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA.
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