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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1896)
''I ?'"' tKWT I W wuM.MUMiwim.iimu ww faji it.niwiwimmi.uuinmimniiui ebmsfa MtlvertiMer. I ? VOLUME XLI NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FU1DAY, NOV. 27, 1896. XV MBER 22 IP V i y f T id CUIltS WHtHfc ALL LLSh FAILS. Boct OouhIi Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso in iinio. hold ny amettistn. jyil. W. W. KEELING, Nl5MA.HA. OlTV, NeURAKA. OlHce flr.it door south of Park hotel. W. W. SANDERS, Notary :-. Public Nemaha City, Nob. ROBERT ROSS, Prop. Shaving, Jlulr Dressing, Hhninpoonltic. Razor ilonolng, Special attention paid to Ladles and Children. Agentor Nebraska City Steam Laundry. Kerker & Hoover, Dealer In MEATS Hlnhost prices pald;for hides, lnrd, tnilow game, etc NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA. I.C. SUTTON. M. D., Slrabert, Nebraska. Does u general practice All calls promptly answered, day or night. 7-17 J. L.JIelvln, JT.D., JPh. G. SPEOIAHICS: Diseases of tlo Skin, DIs . e.iMet o Women and Children Will proinntt answer all oils, either day or nl- hi' m Keynoto Drugstore - Nebraska .,.. B.BellAndrewsJ.D.Ph.D. Sux'geon Specialist, Stella, - Kobraska Operations for Cataract and all opera tions on the eye, Verieocele, Hernia, Hemorrhoids, etc., performed with out chloroform and painless. Pa tients from abroad can obtain boaid and hospital facilities at prices less than in a city, considering skill and sanitary surroundings. Parties seeking relief through surgical means will do well to confer with Dr. Andrews. Chris Soiilauoer Representing ) Cooper . tho rustling Liveryman t of Nemaha. Leave your orders for a learn, hnclc or drny, and Wis oo the Rest. Our Uncle moots all JIllllH - ,. . TVanteclI A MAN to sail Cnnndn grown Fruit nnil Ornamental Trees, Hhmlw. Roses. Hulhs and Bulhous Plants. Grape Vines, Small fruits, Heuil Potrtoes. et, We catalogue only tho hardiest and most popular varieties that suc ceed In tho coldest climates. New season now cotnmeiiolnp; complete outtlt free, sala ry and expenses paid from sta.t for full time or liberal commission for part time Apply now, addressing nearest olilco, and got choice of terrltorj'. LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY, International Nurseries, Chicago, Illinois, or Mou (real, Quebec Rlpans Tabules euro indigestion. Ohamberlaln's Eyo and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt. Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipple?, Chapped Bands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Rites, Chronic Soro Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids. For sal by druggists at 25 cents per box. TO HORSlToWNEBS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cody's Condition Powders, They tono up the system, aid digestion, euro loso of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or ovor-worked horse. 25 cents per package. For salo by druggists. RIpanB Tabules: for eour stomach. g Ill ubbeissiip PITSICIllMDHIfiEOI Local News. Winter weather. Additional locat on last pago. Only four weeks till Christmas. A cold wnvo of extonsivo propor tions struck Nemaha Thursday. Mr. Kinney, the photographer, has moved into the old Advertiser head quarters. Chas. T, Minick has boen appointed agent at Bracken. He assumed his duties Tuesday. The Methodist and Christian Sunday schools are making arrangements for Christmas trees. - Robort S. Bilker has bought a small tract of land near Barada. and has moved on it with his parents. Mrs. A. L. Jarvis and children went to Wabash, Neb., Tuesday, to Hpeiid Thanksgiving with Mrs. Jarvis' par ents. Geo. E. Dye him moved to Auburn in order that his children mty have the advantage of the excellent schools of that burg The depot has been decorated with a now roat of paint inside and out, which wonderfully improves tho appearance of the building. Mrs M. A. Woodward returned home Friday night of last week from Kansas City, where she had been visit ing friends foi three weeks. Charley Minick came over from Ta ble Rock Monday and visited friend? until tho next day, when he went to Bracken to take charge of that station. The contestoverthowill of Everett Larimore is in a fair way of being set tled without a lawsuit. The friends of both parties are very desirous that this be done. Mrs.L.L. Ilulburd, who has been visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mth G. W. Fairbrother, of Brownvillo, forsov. oral weens, started for her home at Waco, Texas, Monday. Hannibal Bennett-) of Nemaha, and Miss Belle Slagle, of Shubert, were married last week. The happy couple have tho best wishes of The Adver tiser for a long life of happiness to gether. Two or three efforts wero made this week to burn out part of the bus'ness portion of Auburn, on the north side, but the blaze was discovered each time and oxtinquished before much damage was done. A "special" passed over tills portion of tho B. & M. last Saturday forenoon. C. E. Perkins, president of the C, B. & Q., and other prominent officials were on board. They wero bound for Den ver and Cheyenne. Miss Veva Clark returned homo Wednesday, after an absence of tnree months in Pennsylvania, visiting her uncle, J. P. S. Clark, and other reins tives. Miss Veva is one of our most popular young ladies, and everybody is glad 10 see her again. Rev. Geo. M. Gates, of Peru, visited tho great Yellowstone Park in July, spending about two weeks in this woih derland. Ho has prepared a lecture giving a description of the beauties and grandeur of this groat park, and is delivering the lecture at a number of places. It Is Bald to bo very line. Some people foolishly Imagine, or seem to, that because they tell a news paper editor not to put their names in the paper, that he must necessarily re frain from so doing. If this wero so hardly a criminal in the United States would be given a notice, as each one would notify tho newspapers not to mention his or her name. As far as we are concerned, we expect to treat all alike, regardless of such 'notices" as we occasionally receive. Removal of theAdvertiser The Advertiser otllco has beou moved into the building recently pur chased from S, II. Avoy, just north of tho hardware store, Call in and Bee us in our new location, pay a year's sub scription In advance, and thus assist us in paying for the building. DIME SOCIABLE. Tho Methodist Sunday school will give a dime sociable at tho Minick hall Friday night of next week, for the purpose of taising money to buy pres ents for the children on Christmas. Everybody is invited. Miss May Swan, who is attonding tho Normal school at Peru, came homo for Thanksgiving. Miss Kate Frost camo down from Peru Wednesday evening, to bo at home Thanksgiving. Harry McCain! less has bought a "three wheeler," and now makes quick trips from the Siding to tho Nemaha depot. Miss Lulu and John Buchenau, who are attending the Normal bcIiooI at Peru, came down to Nemaha Wedness day, to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. John R. Maddox and children, of Auburn, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, John E. Crothei from Wednesdaj afternoon until Friday forenoon. The telephone line from the Nemaha depot to the McCandless Siding is now in operation, and Harry feels that he is in communication with the world, It is a gjeat convenience and will save him many trips. Mrs. Quirking, mother of James W. Volfe.undLia;?J.'.TiiSHtyl died at the residence of tho latter guntltMuan, at Hillsdale, Thursday of this week. The funeral services were hold Friday. Further particulars will be given next week. Sam Anderson thinks tho members of his famly have had more than their share of sickness this fall. His wife and children have been Kick with fever for weeks. They would get better and then 8 tiff or a relapse, but Sam is in hopes they are on the road to permui nent recovery. i S. Gilbert was tnken with terrible pains in his bowels Wednesday night, and suffered excruciatinO pnin for many hourB, although everything pos sible was done for his relief by the physicians. At tho time of going to press he is resting comparatively easy. Mr. Gilbert has had these attacks be fore but this is the worst one ho has ever experienced. Rov. Goo. Mi Gates, pastor of the M. E. church at Peru, has recently started a religious monthly called the Evans geliBt. Tho first number was very ins teresting as well as instructive, Bro. Gates was a newspaper man boforo he entered the ministry, having published tho Tribune at Stella for some time. Ho is also a lawyer, having been ad mitted to the bar and practicing law for awhile at Stella. WOOD AND CORN. Wo wish all our delinquent subscri bers who can furnish us wood or corn would bring the same in at once, hb wo need it. Either old or new corn will be taken. FOR RENT. A houteoMve room in one of the most desirable locations in Nemaha. House is in good lepalr. A good barn on property. Apply at this office. Take tho wagonette when in Auburn for any part of the city. Easy riding. Quick time. All trains met. John McElhaney, proprietor. Miss Harris, "the milliner," South Auburn. Rlpans Tabules euro nausea. IDr. J. Xi. Melviii. Otllco nt resldecno, south of Minick stole building. John Simpson, of this city, has boen appointed to tho responsible position of bond clerk in tho stato auditor's olilco bAuditor-eleot John Cornell, or Richardson county. Mr. Simpson In well qualified for the position Mnd his appointment Is a well deserving ono. C. 0. Pool, of Verdon, will no Mr. Cor nell's deputy. Herald. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berger and Miss Nellio Sanders went to Brownville Wednesday afternoon and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rossell. The remainder of the edito rial family expected to drive upThurs duy morning and help eat Thanksgiv ing turkey, but on account of tho storm were disappointed. Tho postnftlce tight is raging at Au burn, Brownvillo and Peru. At Au tuuii W. P. Freeman and Dr. McGrew are the chief aspirrats for the north side olllce, but a half doen other fel lows would like to have it. G. W Fairbrother, sr., and II. T. Sanders are botii after the olllce at Brownville, and the present ofllcial, Miss Alice Mooney, is circulating a petition fur reappoint ment. At Peru there are several as pirants.' At Nemaha all is quiet, as the patrons generally are weil pleated willi tho present cllicieut postmistress, Miss Maud Miuick, and no change ts desired. The Johnson County Journal nomin ales Hon, J. H. Duiidas far president of the state senate; since the pops have control of the whole business more than unanimously, it Is probably not our put in, but we heartily second the nomination because we know there is not a better pop elected to the legist I at u re. John is honeftt and wants to do something good for tho people and there is no position in the senate where he "will have a better chance. Storling sun. The Advertiser endorses 'the above, and hopes John will be success. fill. He represents the best element of the opposition in this county, and as such is opposed by a number of would-be leaders in his own party G. W. Cornell, Bill Dally, ot ah but to their surprise as well as liisown, probs ably, lie was elected, and now wo hope he will get the best there is to be had in the senate. ' DISTRICT COURT. Only a few cases wero disposed of in district court this week. Tho court convened Monday but aa there were no jury cnues ready an adjournment was taken to Tuesday morning. When court convened Tuesday morning and there wore still no jury cases ready, Judge Stull excused tho jury until Monday morning. Several motions wore then argued and a little legal skirmishing in several ceses Indulged in by lawyers. Mrs. Mattio L. Smith, of tills city, was praHted a divorce and custody of her minor children from her truant husband, Thomas J. Smith. In the case of II. J. Ilaams vs. F. II. Freytag, J. II. Kuhlmann and John Frerichs, petition on prorrinuory note, jury was waived and trial was had to tho court. After hearing the evidence in the caso the judge decided in favor of plaintiff, Harms, and against do fendants Freytag and Kuhlmann, in tne sum of $1,020. He also found in favor of defondant Frerichs, law of limitation having exyired. The caso of same plaintiff against F. II. Freytag, D. Oestmann and Fred Schlange, upon another note, then went to trial and was concluded Tues day evening. Judge Stull took it un der advisoment and will render a do" clsion before the court adjourns, Kemp Colerick, for shooting Rabe Elliott at Nemaha City several months ago, was arraigned Tuesday morning and plead not guilty . Ho was held to the court for trial. Court adjourned Wednesday morn-, ing until Monday next, when it is un dorstood Judgo Lotton will be hero and will preside until tho end of tho present term, Herald, B3BhC3!53Ss2SS3SBKBB FINIS THOROUGHBRED PIGS. I havo for salo fine thoroughbred Poland China and Duroo Jersey male pigs for salo My hogs are choice and well bred, from tho finest prlzo win nlng stock in tho world Choice of pigs, 310 each. Call and inspect stock . J. II. Skid. Tho farm of I. J. Redllold near Brownville, hotter known as tho Fur nas farm was sold recently to a Mr. Morrison, brother-in-law of Rev. Strong. Tho consideration was $1u 000. Mr. Redfleld took In part pays ment some Kansas land Herald. Fathor Fitzgerald left Monday last for Dubuque, Iowa, where arguments are heard this week bofore the Metro po litanC'uria of Dubuque in tho celes brated caso of Bishop Bonacnm vs. Fathers Fitzgerald and Murphy. It is expected that a (Incision will ho leached the latter part of tho week. Fattier Fitzgerald received a transcript of the case last week. The same takes up lttl pages of closely typewritten pages. A decision Is eagerly looked for on both sides and it is hoped tho present trial will end the case, and that peace in Catholic circles will again bo restored. Herald. C. Shuck, proprietor of the Nemaha Valley Berkshire farm, won tho fol lowing premiums on tils hogs at tho Aubuin and&nlem fairs: At Auburn lie got Hrst premium on boar, sweepstakes over everything on boar, and sweepstakes over everything on sow and pigs. At Salem Mr. Shuek got first Pre mium on boar.sweepHtukHH overeverv-. tiling on sow and pigs. Hrst premium on yearling sow, second premium on sow, HrBt premium on hour, Hrst pre mium on pig Keven months old, second premium on pit? five months old, and second premium on boar pig. As Mr. Shuck had but few hogs on exhibition the showing Is a remarkably good ono. FOR SALE OR TRADE. House and two lots in Nemalm. Apply to Kemp Coleriok. W.W. Sanders. Notary Public. Pen sions papers of all klndB made out acs curately. Legal documents drawn up All business given prompt and careful attention. RELIEVED OF TERRIBLE PAINS R. E. Morse, traveling salesman, Galveston, Texas., says: Ballard's Smnv Liniment cured mo of Rheuma. tism of three months standing after use of two bottles. J. S. Doan. Dan ville, Ilia., says 1 havo used Ballard's Snow Liniment for years and would not be without it. J. K. Grooh, Rio, Ills., says Rallard's Snow Liniment cured terrible pains in back of head and nock when nothing else would. Every bottle guaranteed. Price 50 cents. Sold by Taylor tho druggist. Sinco 1878 there have been nine epU demies of dysentery In different parts of tho country In which Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used with perfect sucoiss. Dysen tery, when epidemic, is ulmost aa se vere and dantfornuB as Asiatic cholera. Heretofore the best efforts of tho most skilled physicians have failed to check Its ravages, this remedy, however, lias cured the most malignant cases, both of children and adults, and under tho most trying conditions, which proves it to tie tho best mebiclne in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by Taylor' tho druggibt. 4 YOUR HAIR CAN BE SAVED from falling out or turning gray. This is a positive fact, and we guarantee Beggs' Hair Renewor to do It. It cleanses thescalp.leavingthe hair glos uy and luxuriant. Sold by Taylor RIpanB Tabules: at druggists. Rlpans Tahulos euro headache Rlpans Tahules cure dizziness. Rlpans Tabules: gentle catliartlc. Rlpans Tabules: ono gives relief.