Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1896)
I;' l'ytgUVWT'r7iintfrJ)Ui'j'xriiiciKtrijattiiunjfmwy;arir)t The Nebraska Advertiser j m WVrfVW" W. tl. W..VWKHA, rutiUhtr. 0 biriHUUU'TION 1 501MCH YI5AK FRIDAY, OOTOUBll 1(5, 18i) waresBajraaaviwarf,riixirj.'ntrt3rxaiaaaxraKrjatn an ogs. The candidates on llio rcpublloitn ciiiiniy ticket will hold ineolinRs at llio following plucua rncl limes: Johnston, Saturday, Oct. 17th. Alspaugh hcIiooI Iiouho, Hauion prui citicl, Monday tiij:lit, Oct. ID'li. L'uru, Monday night, get. 20th. IJentoii, Tuesday, Oct- 27th. Howe, Wcdiicaday, Oct. 28th. Walnut (Jrovo school Iiouho, Peru prucinct, Thursday, October 20th. NKMAIIA. Friday, Oct HOlli. Auburn, Monday, Nov. 2nd. Thuflt meeting! will begin at 7:i!0 p. in, Local committeemen art) requeut" od to take charge and hoc that every thing is in ruadii.PHS. B. II. Hailhy, Chad man. V. P. Fukhman, secretary. Uuport of school In Diutrlct 08 for tliu in until (Hiding October 2nd, 1SU0: Number on toll, 47, I'leseut each day Floyd 'I'lbbotH, Alico Wasson, Hosti Daniels, Bttu Arm ationg, HertioWolfe, David Armstrong, Jeswo Ballard aitd Ohailie Armstrong. Perfect in Hpulling VcdaLScoIy.Flojd Tibbotsund II attic Chandler. Best in deportment Alico Wnsson, l?i yd TibbetH and Mlnnio Cheater. E. l)MA ivUlll'THOUNK, Teacher. Fred Koichel, tho republican nomU nee for county commissioner, bus de cided that ho doesn't want the olllce, and so has resigned. Tho repub.lcun central cotn.i.itteo met We.lne&day and nominated Fred Oiab o, ol Benlon pieolnct.to (ill tho vacancy, that power being delegated to tho central commit tee by tho county convention. Wo aro not acquainted with Air. Grablo but understand ho is ono of llio bent and niojt highly respected citizens of Bunion piecmct. Ho will inako an active canvas. From all we can learn the cential committee made a wise choice. 0.. Shuck, proprietor of the Nemaha "Valley Berkshire farm, won the fol lowing pieiniums on Ids hogs at the Aubuiu and Verdun fairs: At Auburn lie got (list premium on boar, sweepstakes oxer everything on boar, and sweepstakes over everything on how and pigs. At Verdun Mr. Shuek got iirst pre mium on boar.sweepstakcs over overy-. thing on how and pigs. Iirst premium on o,irling sow, second premium on sow, Iirst premium on boar, tlrst pre mium on pig seven mouths old, second premium on pig live months old, and second premium on boar pig. As Mr. Shuck had but fow hogs on exhibition the showing is a remarkably good ono. BESOLUTIONa O" HESPECT. Tho following resolutions were adopt cd at the regular mooting of Olive camp No. 14, Woodmen of tho World, Nemaha, Neb., Tuesday night, October lath, 1800: Whereas, God in Tlisdivino wisdom has removed by death our beloved Sov ereign, J. Everett Larimoro, to tho eternal camp from whonco no mortal over returnetb; theroforo bo it Resolved, by tho soveioignti of Olive cunp No. 14, Wnodmon of the Worldi that wo deeply feel our loss, and ex tend our sympathies to tho widow and friends, and that wo will try by our kind acts to tho living to alleviate as much as within us lie, the sorrowful mourning that comoth to those who are Wouvcil by this sad event. Resolved, That a copy of these reso Jutious bo furnished The Advkixtiseb for publication. G. N. Tixue, W, M. Swan, Wm. W. Shi i), Committee. Rlpans Tabulcs cure nausea. Rlpans Tabules: at druggists. Chamberlain's S70 and Skin Olntmont Is unequalled for Eczema, Totter, Salt. Ehouiu, Scald Head, Soro Nipples, Chapped Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eyo Lids. For salo by druggists at 25 cents per box. TO HOE8b'oWNEES. For patting a horso in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cad8 Condition Powders. Thoy tono up tho sv&tem, aid digestion, euro Joss of appetite, reliovo constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving ncv; life to an old or over-worked horse. '25 cents per package. For 6alo by druggists. vxamarutrm vr.uryMTT7rniwjitummwicLniirxijju.-uMiii'txjTuizuj?LiaJtminji:ixasnxmrj REFINED REVENGE. Hero In u Olrl Who Ih Cmnploto Aliutur of tliu Arl. From one of our fashionable suburbs, Bays tho Cincinnati Enquirer, comes n tnlo of revenge that would make a Sioux Indian turn green with envy. A young man just home from an enalcru college invited u young lady of the vil lage to a Sunday morning ride on his tandem bicycle. She was delighted, and would, of course, jjo, and she- could Kearcciy wait to carry the news to her particular girl friend, who, it happened, luid heretofore, occupied the front seat on tJiat same tandem. Then the plot was laid. "How nice," said her chum. "Have you a bicycle suit.? Why not wear mine? Don't you think this will loolc lovely?" Now, the garment exhibited hap pened to be a bathing suit of pro nounced eolors mid nnicjuc design, but Lite ilrat young lady hnd never been In sight of salt water, and being of a guile less nature, anyhow, the bunko game worked to perfection. The young man's breath suddenly left him that Sunday morning when his companion emtio ont ready to mount., but tihat was nothing to the picnic they created along tins route. Pious ma trons on their way to church threw up both hands and prayed fervently, and the male population on the streets slopped spellbound and watched thorn out. of sight. Tho young mnn had tit tle to say, but it is elaimed he brolcu Zimmerman's record getting to the-unfrequented streets. Verily, "revenge is sweet," A SUNSTRUCK TREE. Xlio KliiKUlur CiiiiHO or tliu Douth of a Sukiii Miiplo. In the lastnumber of iMeehan's Month ly the editor tells of being summoned to hold an inqucstovcrndcad sugar-maple tree. It was supposed to have been de stroyed by a leak in the city gas main near its roots, but on examination con vinced Mr. Median that the tree bad died literally from sunstroke. This maple had been planted on tho street about 25 years, and was some four feet in girth. The trunk, bow- ever, instead of being cylindrical, was shaped like a triangular prism a pe culiarity owing to the fact that on Hireo sides of it the inner bark and wood had been killed, while the outer bark con tinued to cover up the injury so that tho onlj' living wood was at the angles of t the trunk. Practically no more than ' one-third of the surface of the trunk i was .alive, and when the exceedingly J warm weather of last month came the , limited number of ducts were not suf- iicient to supply the moisture needed ' to meet the rapid transpiration from so large a surface of foliage; conse-1 qcntly.tho leaves wilted and the tree died. "Whenever the trunk of a tree takes on this angular form it should be ex amined under the bark, and if the Alit or tmrtirwia nrr fri,."l lr.n1 ln l.nV and the decaying part of the wood should be wholly cut away and tho denuded part painted to check the rot ting. In time healthy wood may grow over such a scar, and the life, of tho tree may thus be eventually caved. POKER AN INDEX OF INSANITY. l'orKOttlnK to Ante Urged an Ground for llrouklnt; u Will. During the contest, over the will of John U. Raskin, who was known in politics as "Tuscarora" Raskin, one of the witnesses gave testimony to show that failure to properly play the game of poker is an evidence of insanity, wiys a New York dispatch in the Providence .Journal. Mr. Raskin left, an estate val ued at over $1,000,000, most of which he bequeathed to his son. IBs daughter and grandchild contested the will. Benjamin F. Cohn said Mr. Raskin was very fond of poker and was a very care ful player until the spring of 1892, when he became careless, often holding his cards so that the other players could see them. "Did he ever forget to ante?" "Oh, frequently; and others did it for him." "Well, that Is hardly proof of insan ity," said counsel for the son. "To forget to ante is not unusual in a game between American gentlemen. Did Mr. Raskin forget to play his hand when the other players had their ante up?" "No." "Did he forget to take his winnings?" "Oh, no." Mr. Colm also thought tkat the old man's habit, of letting his false teeth fall out of his mouth without noticing: it was another evidence of feeble-inind-edness. A ltoy'H r.ottor. Tho Fortnightly vouches for the gen uineness of tho following extract from "A Roy's Letter to Ris Mother:" "I am glad I have a new sister, but wish sho had been a boy. Seems to me if the Lord couldn't have sent a boy Re might at least sent a pony. Can't I have griddle cakes the days I don't have salad? You always used to let mo. Ther.e is lots of game here. There aro mice in tho house and rats In tho born, and chipmunks in the woods. 1 am going to bring home one. Is a boy n pig if ho is helped three times? I mean if they aro small helpings and they insist?" B Bo 21 lbs best Granulated Sugar.. 81 2!i 11)3 oxiru light "0" Sugar. . 1 Lion or Aibiifklm Coffee, ikgo ft gallons host Coal Oil for 10 Ilia hand picked Navy Beans 8 lbs choice Blco for LL Muslin, good unbleached, per yaid 03f Prints, boat full standard pr j d 0'i Scai let Flanni'l. good all wool, heavy twlllod, yer yard... l-Ji Hundreds of other Bargains equally as altractive in the various Depart ments of Our Store. When you say to ono of our "Would-be Competitors" that Molnirich soils 21 pounds of Granulated Sugar for Si. 00 ho says it's '-a leadku." When you tell him that Moln-. inch sella good muslins and prints for i cents per yard, he nays it's "a leader." When you tell bun that Mclninch sells 6 gallons of best coal oil for 50 cents, ho says it's "a lea nun" And so he goes on in this "Poll Parrot" way, until at ono tituo or other he has characterized nearly every article in our store as a leader. 1 M ATS i TIIEY ABU M3ADI2HS. Every article in our storo is a leader. That's whero you want to buy good-!, whore, jou can't buy anything but loaders. The Great Cash Department Store of ijM m wryHfiwr A PLEASURE-LOVING PEOPLE. Anil Vut llio Iliinuurliin PcumhiUii Muke tiooil Koldlvrn. Writing of "Hungary's Picturesque Peasantry" in the Ladies' Rome Com panion, Dr. Edward A. Steiner says: "They are all a pleasure-loving peo ple, and the roving gypsy, if he can wieid a bow, fimls a welcome in every hut. The esarda (inn) is tilled every night with villagers and shepherds from the pusatas (plains). The wives, babies and sweethearts come, too, and over a glass of palenka (whisky) or soei (wine) the evening is spent, never ending without a dance or a tight; and good fighters they are, these Hun garians. They fought for their liber ty, and retained it, jus did no other of the Austrian provinces; and if Austria lost her battles with foreign foes, it was due to no lack of bravery on the part of Hungarian soldiers. Though hating the German tongue, which is used in the army, when the call 'vor waerts' came, they unquestioningly obeyed, and shed their blood upon the 1 attle Holds of sunny Italy and in the forests of Bohemia. "The Austrian empire, once the holy Roman empire, has lost her place in the front, rank of nations because of her decayiugaristoc.vaey, which yielded only cowards and weaklings for the captains of her host, and because of her narrow ing conservatism which kept alive the spirit of persecution, and which hin dered any real progress. RutRungary, though under Austrian rule, has stead ily been gaining, and her progress, as I have said, is due largely to her brave, industrious and liberal-minded peas antry." FIGHT BETWEEN ELKS. llovr tho l'ntrlfireli of the Drovo Donion Htralud Hid 1'rowcsH. A writer in the last issue of the Amer ican Field had a very interesting paper on "Hunting Rig Game in the Rockies," in which he depicts a combat between the ehief of a band of elks and a num ber of valorous but indiscreet young bulls of the same family. After leaving camp and limiting Hie mountains for a distance of four or ilvo miles he came in sight of a fresh sign, followed it up, and soon found a band of perhaps a hundred elks, cows, calves and bulls, going to tho windward. They coon crept ip within 50 to 75 yards of them. There was ono old bull among them who seemed to be chief of the harem. Re eamo out into an open park and challenged the other bulls to com bat. Pop and Van were lying flat in the timber taking In the circus. Tho old patriarch would whistle, and soon a young bull would answer him and trot out ready to take up the challenge, and fight for some, favorite. They would spar around for somo little time, for points, then back ofl! and rush together like two battering rnms, bellow and tear up tho eartlu One such round would usually end tho fight, and the young ster would take to the timber, fully sat isfied. Another challenge from the old patriarch and another young bull would nppear on tho ground to take up tho gauntlet, only to get. an awful drubbing and be sent back to the timber cowed. This challenge was given and accepted by four different bulls, ond nil wore- beaten book to their comers and over the lino. After two hours of hard fighting he called timo on the old bull and shot him. OB K uj of iji23 Vj urL V (1 H$ U w 00 00 50 25 25 Ladles' Knit Underwear, good.. . 10 Men's Knit Underwear 25 Good Hot ton Blankets, full size.. -15 Ladies' Cloth Capes, full aveop..S2 05 L.idii's' Silk Plush Capes, fur trimmed, good 5 00 Men's heavy Boots, strong and durable- l .) LadltB Kid Shoos, good stylo ... 45 Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, 0 to 12, strong and durable .... 05 HlililMMiilllSl BROWN VI LLE, NEBRASKA. T'WMP?'JWVr? TTTfyrmt-l J WaraiO riMWIW lVcimpnpertt In the Campaign. In the present campaign, newspus pers will be the greatest ot educators, in teaching the voters of tho land the proper w'uv to view tho politiml quwan tions of th day. Tho Republic, of St Louis, is without doubt tho must able instructor published on the Democratic side, a- it explains in aluio-U every is sue, by edhori.il or learned article why the miH of iht! people slwuld vote for tho Demucifu Presidential candidate. In addition, it punts all the news of the doings of both parties and all the speeches of statesmen, The Republic is only SO a year, Si 50 for !) mouths or Oo cents a month by mail'. Semis Weekley BepubUo Sl.00 a year. Rlpans Tabules cure dizziness. Ripana Tabules euro dyspepsia. Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic. Six weeks ago I suft'oied with a very severe cold ; a almost unable to speak, My friends all advised mo to consult a physician. Noticing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised in the St. Paul Volkn Zditlumg I procured a bot tle, and after taking it a short while was entiioly well. I now most heartily recommend this remedy to anyone suf fering with a cold. Wm Roil, 078 solbj ve.,St. Paul, Minn. For sale bj Taylor, the druggist. ' RELIEVED OF TEUKIULE FAINS R. E Morso, traveling salesman, Galveston, Texas., says: Mallard's Snow Riniinont cured me of Rhoumu Usui of three months standing after usu of two bottles. J. S. Doan, Dan vilio, Ills., says 1 have used Ballard's Snow Liniment for years and would not be without it. .1. It. Grocli, llio. Ills., says Mallard's Snow Liniment cured terrible pains in back of bend and nock when nothing else would. Every bottle guaranteed. Price 50 cents. Sold by Taylor the druggist. Ore aoix & VVVendAQ tKe cause o; -vexves(V ? Are you willing to work for tho causa of Protection in placing reliable infor mation in tho hands of your acquain tances? If you are, you should bo identified with THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE, 135 W. 23D ST., NEW YORK. O Cut this notice out and send jt Jo tlicLcagua, ttallng you. position, and ciTo4eIplni; tuuuL HUUHtS WHtHhAttttSl FAItS, 2J m Host Cough Syrup. Tastus Good. Ubo M t.t.-j m; ii r&nti2Ka.irtxitf&vimcz&vviBV&itwatMjatw v IU1F.MUWttTlV YOUR IT A lit CAN HE SAVED ' from falling out or turning gray. This is a positive fact, and we guarantee lieges' Hair Henewer to do it. It cleanses thpsesilp.leavinu the hair glos sy and luxuriant. Sold by Taylor We have madoarraiicementa wlieres by we can send The Advektisek and tho Inter Ocean both ono year for only 81.00 cash fn advanoo. j ia Rlpans Tabules euro headache. .Report of tho Uonditiou OK THE GILBERT BMJIC, Charter No. 2St, at Nemaha, in the Mute of Nebraska, At the close of business Sept. 30, IS0G: tlESOUUCES Loniis and r)lscrntit 5 oc20 90 Stock, bonds, securities, Judgments, (dnlnis, te 872 1G Himklnu lionso I'm nit mo and llxtuios 370 00 Current expenses and taxes paid Checks nnd oihorcasli ltoins 501 40 Duo from National, Stato and I'rlvato Iiiuilcxiitid Hunker 2901 7(5 Total Unsli on hand 1378 7D Total 816720 01 LIABILITIES Cnpttnl stook paid In J5000 00 Surplus land Mil (10 Undivided prollts 28190 Individual deposits subect to elieuk SS09') 11 Tlniocoittlluates of deposit... 2188 00 10278 11 Total $15720 01 Statu ok Niciikahka,ik County ok Numaiia, l.HGIlburt, cnshlcr of the above named hunk, do Kolomnlv swenr tlint. tho t'bovo stiiiomunt Is true to tho best of my knowl edge and belief . S GILBERT .Subscribed and sworn to beforo me. thin 7th day of October, 1800- V W SANDlTtS, ' I Notary I'libll" SEAL My commibslon expires Apr 7, 19 X). LESS TH AH HALF THE" PRICE-OF OTHER BRANDS -i- POUNDS.20 -I-HALVFS,I0QUARTERS,5 SOLD IH CANS ONLY rfcp PUREST Bond's Cream Eye Snlvc cures liillumiiialiou "ot' tlic Eye8,Granalntedl,Ids,Vcak, Watery Eyes, and all lcisids of Sore Eyes. It it) Cooling, Hcaliiiff and Strengthening'. Every llox Guaranteed. Price, as cents JM H ,fc$pp-.'.