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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1897)
ebmski dvertmr. i V imi VOLUMH XLI NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JAN. 1, 1897. I NUMBER 27 vmmttmt p &Ju 7 .5 :in 'i 7 X & ClINtX WMlUt 111 (ICC (1IIQ Bert Cough Byrup. TmtcGooi. in nine. Hold br dniRiruts. J)U. W. W. KEELING, Nbma.ua. City, Neiiuaka. Ofilco first door south of Park hotel. VT. W, SANDERS, Notary :: Public Nemaha City, Neb. lEIIUiUMEBzSIIF iH. A. Thompson, Prop. tiliavliiR, BliRtnpoonlnc, Hair Dressing, Knxor Honelng, Special attention piild to Lndlcn and Children. Agentor tfcbraika City Xleam Laundry. Kerker & Hoover, Dealer in HUtiost prices patd;for hides, lard, tallow jAine, elc NEMAHA. CITY, NEBRASKA. I, C. SUTTON. M. D., Shubert, Nebraska. Docs a general practice. All calls promptly answered, day or night. 7-17 J. L. Jlelvin, M.D., Bit. G. PHYSICIiH AMD SURGEOH O 1'KOIAl.i iKS: Diseases of tho Skin, DIs O eiiHPt' o Women and Children Will prnmntH' niiHwer nil calls, either day or niuht. unico I resldouoe. Nemaiia, - - Nebraska B.BellAndrews.M.D.Ph.D, Surgeon Specialist, Stella, - Nebraska Operations for Cataract and all opera Iioim on the eye, Varicocele, HerniA, IT(t M hoids, etc., performed with out lorofnrni and painless. Pa tients fiom abroad can obtain board and hospital facilities at prices less than in a city, considering skill and sanitary surroundings. Parties seeking relief through surgical means will do weli to confer with Dr. Andrews. Cuius SoiiLAuaEit Representing Cooper the rustling Liveryman OF NEMAnA. Tenve your orders for n learn, hack or dray, and We do the Rest. Our Hack meets all Wanted! A MAN: to soil Canada grows Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Hliruus. Hoses. Hulhs and Bulbous Plants, drape Vines, Small Ktuits, Seed I'otr Mies, etc. Vo catalouo only the hardiest and most popular varieties that suc ceod in tho coldest climates. New season now cointnenoln; complete outfit freo. sala ry and expenses paid from sta.t for full time or liberal commission for part tlmo. Apply now, addiessltiK nearest olllco, and Cet choice of territory. LUKE imOTilUIW COMPANY, International Nurseries, Chicago, Illinois, or Montreal, Quebec. Tetter, Salt-Itlioum and Eczema. Tho intense itching and smarting inci dent to those diseasoB is inBtantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for eoro nipples; chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. I)r. Cady's Condition Fowders, are Just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicino and the best in use to put a horse in primo condition. Price 25 cents per package. ItlpanB Tabules: gentle cathartic. Hlpans Tabules euro flatulence ItlpanB Tabules: pleasant laxative. ItlpanB Tabules: for eour stomach. ubo pjj tm Local 3STews. 1807. Happy New Year. Warm winter weather. School begins next Monday. F. L. Woodward went to St. Joo Thursday. j Wo weie visited by n rain storm Thursday. Mrs. Fnnnis Fairbank drove in from Auburn last Saturday. Green Burgess has recovered from his attack of sickness. The boys rang the old year out and the new year in Thursday night. Mas. Alex. Maxwell, of South Au burn, visited Nemaha friends Wednes day and Thursday. Mrs. Hora Crother took her Chrlsts maa dinner w'th Mr. and Mrs, J. 11, Maddox, of Auburn. Jl's. S. A. Scovill and Mrs. Itobt. F, oat paid The Advertiser otllce a pleasaut call Wednesday. W. II. StoweU, editor of the Au be n Post, loa"ed in Nemaha a few hours Thursday afternoon of last week. Wm. Bridge, of Peru, called at this ofllce Saturday, in company with his son, S. F. Bridgo, with whom hehad spent Christmas. The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church have bought a street lamp, which has been put up on the corner north of the church. ;S. Gilbert concluded the room he is having built for the bank was 'too small, and has had it mads ten feet longer, the size now being 14x30. A basket dinner was held at the school house Thuisday ef last week, by the pupils, parents, teachers and fiiends. A pleasant time is reported. Mrs. Eaihait, of Horton, Kansas, an'vedin Nemaha Wednesday night of last week, and will make her home tb's winter with her daughter, Mrs. It, J. Duff. The entertainment that was to have been given NewYeavsevoby members f the Christian and Methodist Sunday schools has bean indefinitely post poned, Mrs. Owens, of Wymore, is visiting her brother, T. J. Chambers, her sister Mrs. Walter Maxwell, and other rela tives and fiiends in Nemaha and vi cinity. J. II. Seid, who has been advertising his fine Durac Jersey and Poland China male pigs, tells us he has sold all but two, and orders his ad taken out. He has two Dutoc Jeisey pigs for sale yet. Geo. E. Dye, who is now a resident of Auburn, was in town a few days ago, and said he got lost, as he could not find the postofllce or Advi'iitiseu office either without considerable hunt ing and inquiry. Do should visit us of tener. , The Brownville Masonic lodge gav a supper last Saturday night, as is their custom on St. Jehn's night. We vere an inuiled guest, but greatly to our re gret were unable to bo presont. Sunn day marnlng Rev. C. II. Gilmore preached a Masonic sermon at tho Methodist church at Brownville. 5 All persons indebted to thb under signed are requested U call at once and settle by cash or note, as all ac counts must be settled by January 1st. Andrew Aynes. We will send The Advertiser, tho New York Tribuae, the Toledo Blade and the Chicago Intor Ocean, all four papers one year for only $2.10, 50,000 bushels Ear Corn wanted at mar ket price. At Titus & Wil- XT rU-uq-p liams store room. VAivivoxj. Dr. J. Ij. M elvin, Office at residence, south of Minick store building. Miss Lillian Wheeler, of Lincoln, ar rived in Nemaha Tuesday tvening, on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. 0. Galbralth, and her many friends in Nemaha. V. P. Peabody. as administrator of Everett Larimore's estate, will have u public sale of the stock, farm iraplo raents, grain, etc., nt the I. N, Cooper farm, on Wednesday, Jan. ICth. The body of Mrs Chatfleld, a former resident af Brownville for many years, was brought back to that place for burial Wednesday. Mrs. Chatfleld has been living in the east for a number of years. The Nemaha camp of the Weodmtn of the World elected officers for the ensuing year Tuesday night. All the old officers were reelected with the ex ception of physician, Dr. J. L. Melvin being elected to that position, Charley Woodward returned horns Wednesday nijht of last week, from Lincoln, where he has been attending the Lincoln Business College. Charity has completed the shorthand couise, graduating at the head of his class. Owing to an unfortunate accident that occuried to Mr. .larley who, while InuiliugduekB in SoulhJCarollna, was beset by bumble bees, and nfUr troao'ng sixteen, times for every sting, e-pived in great agony Mrs. Jarlry was compelled to cancel Iter engapes menb to e.nibit her celebiated wax wo'sat W. R. C. hall Christmas night. We wo-k?d in the office almost all day Weduosday without any fire and wth the door open, and Thuisday we had ve y little fl'e and had the door open pa t of the time. What is the use of going south for tho wintar whrn this kind of weather continues up to the (list of January? Of course we will have lots of winter weather yet, but we will cetalnly not have u very long w'nte-. Tho following officers were elected at the M. E. Sunday school last Sun day, for the ensuing six months: Supe;''Heudeut Dr. Keeling. Assstant Superintendent W. W. Sander. Seci etary Veya Cla- k. Ass btant Secretary Leslie Wood, wa.d. Tvoasurer Mrs. M, H. Taylor. Oi2nist MiBS Mabel Brogan, Assistant Organist Miss Lillio M-ftick. L:b-.arian M'ss May Keiker. Assistant Librarian Miss Bessie F.ost. CUUISTMAS IN NEMAHA. Chstmas was passed very quietly in Nemaha. The hard times interfered seriously with the number and value of p. events plven, but our merchants teport a good trade. At the Christian church a Christmas tree and the usual Christmas exercises were given Christmas eve. A realistic old fashioned chimney through which Santa Claus made his appearance was one of the delightful features of the evening, Santa Claus was a huge suc cess. At tba Methodist church a Christmas trea was also the principal feature of the Christmas eve entertainment. The exercises consisted mainly of a cantata entitled "Santa Claus and Mother Goose," enacted by tho Sunday school children principally, and the performed reflected great credit on the training give them by Mlsa Maud Minick, We Invite Everybody Who wants to buy goad goads at low figures to call at Andersons New Cash Store. Wo have a fino line of Overcoats for Boys, now being sold At Cost Wa are also selling Boys5 Suits; .A.t Cost. s GOOD FRESH GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES. as Anderson has just got in a good stock.Tho dry goods, notions, hats and caps, baots and shoes and other departments have tisu boon stocked up with good seasonable goods, which he is selling at bed rock prices. Try him. N. B. Anderson's Cash Store Nemaha, Nebraska. It is an admitted fact that every good farmer should take at least one farm paper. Tho western farmer sholnd taka a western farm paper. Tho mosc practical ono is Wallace's Fanner, published weakly at Des Moines, Iowa, at 81 per year. Every number Is worth the subscription ! J co. You pay in advance and the piper stops when tho time is out. We will send Wallace's Farmer and The ADveuvi8KK both one year for $1.75. You will get a sample copy free by wilting far It. SUBSCRIBING FOR METROPOLL TAN PAPERS. The coming year will he crowded with big news avents and happenings, lite details of which evuryono intaiest ed in national and foreign affairs will want to read. The best western news paper published is the semi-weekly Republic of St. Lonis. It is only $1 a year, and for that amount it will send two papers a week to any address for one year. Tho Republic daily is $8 a yaar, 3 far six months or $1.50 for thiee months, Take the wagonette when in Auburn for any part of the city. EaBy riding. Quick time. All trains met. John McElhaney, proprietor. At the Blue Front PROSPERITY! gitttcdtz .Listen. . . Clothing and furnishing goods at actual cost for 30 days, just to make things lively and hurry up prosper ity. You won't need confidence if you have the moneyjj So come and trade at THE BLUE FRONT and save 50 per cent. We mean just what we say and say just what we mean. Bemember the place IKE BLUE FRONT J. W. Cranmer SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. la addition to giving two papers each week tho Semi-Weekly State Jaurnal now gives to each person sandn IngSl, a free premium. You can have your choice of tho Toledo Blado or New York Tribune. Or yau can have any two of those papers free: Poultry News, Swine Breeder, Farm News and Womankind. Hundreds of other freo premiums, such as a splons did atlas, State Journal almanac, Unit ed States history, etc. Send postal card request for premium list. You should read the Journal during the legislature, no matter what other pa pers you read at other times. You must send your monoy direct to the State Journal, Lincoln, Nebraska, ta get any af these freo premiums.! Mies Harris, "tho milliner," Seutlt Auburn. WOOD AND CORN. We wish all aur delinquent subscrN hers who can furnish us wood or corn would brintf the same in at once, as wo need it. Either old or new corn will ba taken. W.W. Sanders. Notary Public. Pen sions papers of all kinds made out acs ourately. Legal documents drawn up All business given prompt and careful attention. & Co .v Auburn