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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1897)
V r, r ebmsfa Mdvertmr. TOLUME XLI NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 1897. NUMBER 28 y: m v-A M V 1 X j EaITlKmiiI;l3MaIyn B CURLS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Drt Cough Bjrup. TMtoauood. Use! vx time. Sold or drueitleu. ryu. W. W. KEELING, Nemaha Oitt, Nbuuaka., Office Qrat door south of Park hotel. W. W, SANDERS, Notary Public Nemaha. City, Neb. NEMAH&B&RBERzSHBP H. A. Thompson, Prop. HhnvliiK, Shampoonlne. , liulr nresolnif. Ka7.or Honelnr, pcclul intention piild to Indies and Children. Aventor Nebraska City titeam Laundry. Kerker & Hoover, Dealer In IIIliost pricoH pftldlfor hides, lurd, tailow gAtue, etc NEMAHA. CITY, NEBRASKA. l.C. SUTTON. M. D.. Sliubert, Nebraska. Does a general practice. All callB promptly answored, duy or night. 7-17 . I J. L. Jlelvin, M.D., JPh. n. PHYSICIAN&HDSURGEON Sl'KCIAi-nKS: Diseases of the Sklu, DIh OHHet o Women iuk! Children Will prmiinlU' answer nil calls, either day or nli?ht. onico "i reHldenoc. Nemaiia, - - Nebraska BBe!!&ndrews.M.D.Ph.D. Surgeon Speoialist, Stella, Nebraska Operations for Cataract and all opera tions on the eye, Varicocele, 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 Beeking relief through surgical means will do well to confer with Dr. Andrews. Cimis Soiilauoeii Representing Cooper the rustling Liveryman of Nemaha. Leave your orders for i team, hack or dray, nnd We do tiie Rest. Our Hack meets all rains MARRY THIS GIRL QUICK. I saw in your paper that a 13-year-old boy made $1.25 the first hour he worked soiling the Pertection Metal Tip lampwick. I ordered a sample and want to work and the Drat week I cleared S10, the second week I cleared 815. I expect to run up to $25 a week in the near future, as the Perfection Metal Tip lampwick makes ouch a beautiful white light and does away with smoky chimneys and bad odor and saves oil, it is easy to sell. If you wish to try it send 13 twojeont stamps to Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A, St. Louis, Mo., and she will send you sam ple outllt. This is a good way to make money around home. Miss Tina W. The progressive ladies of Westfleld, Ind issued a "Woman's Edition" of the WestfieU News, bearing date of April 3, 1890 The paper is ailed with matter of interest to women, and wt notice the following from a corres pondent, which the editors printed, re alizing tiiat it treats upon a matter of vital importance to their sex: "The best remedy for croup, colds and bron chitis that I have been able to llnd is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For ramily use it has no equal. I gladly recommend it." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Taylor tho diuggist. Unocal News. Pleasaut weather again. The snow is about all gone. The cold weather did not last long. Corn 12 and 13 cents in Nemaha Frank Woodward returned from St. Joe last Saturday. Our hunters are getting a good many rabbits these days. Rev. J. W. Taylor preached at the M. E. church last Sunday night. Trains from the west have been late most of the time for the last week. Wo understand tin re will be a wedi ding of two popular young people next Sunday. Mrs. Jeff Golerick joined her hus band at Galena, Kansas, about three weeks age. The Missouri river is blocked above Brownville and below Aipinwall, but is open at Nemaha. The Nemaha camp Woodmen of the World installed the officers for the en suing year Tuesday night. Jeff Drumm hits pansie9 that bloomed out of doors up to New Years day. What country can beat this. Fred Seabury set a number of hitch ing posts Thursday. There was only two or three incnes of ground frozen on top. The members of tin3 Christian church have not yet engaged a preacher to take the place of Rev. E. S. Chamber lain. MiBs'May Brooke has been assisting iu Gilbert's store during vacation and en Saturdays and evenings when trade is ruahiug. The Duff Grain Co. of Nebraska City are putting in Bcales near the depot, and are preparing to buy grain here all the time. W. II. Stockton ("Bud") has returned to Nemaha, with a whole herd ot horses, which he is wintering on the bar northeast of town. Elder McFarlane, of Peru, was to have delivered a lecture at the Chris tian church Tuesday night, but failed to put in an appe "ance. Malcomb Johnson, representing the Bankers' Life Insurance company of Lincoln, has been Interviewing our citizens for several days on insurance. Rev. Mr. Skinner, of Table Rock, preached at the Christian church last Sunday, morning and evening, and has been visiting Nemaha friends this week. Mrs. fheo. Hill will either enlarge tho building she is now using or build a new one oarly in the spring, and put in a larger and more diversified stock of goods : There was a sudden change in tho weather last Saturday. It turned cold, began to snow, tho wind blow, and for three days we had a storm that at times was almost a blizzard. John G. Sanders went to Whiting, Kansas, Tuesday night, where he will assist his brother, Ed E. Sanders, in making tho Sun one of tho best local papers in the state of Kansas. Chas. T. Minick has been elected superintendent of the Christian Sunday school. R. J. Duff was elected assist ant superintendent, Miss Minnie Elliott secretary, and Miss Minnie May treas urer. Hon. T. J. Majors was in town a few hours last Friday ovening. Heat tended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, and then visited Nemaha frieads while waiting for the eight o'clock freight. GOLDEN WEDDING 1847-1807. Fifty years ago the first day of Jan uary, at Bothwoll, Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell wore joined to gether in the bonds of holy wedlock, and on Friday of lat week New Years day they celebrated their gold en wedding. For fifty years they have worked and planned and hoped togeth er, have shared in joy and sorrow, have lightened each ether's burdens and added to the joys, have had many hopes realized and seen many bright prospects shadowed, have left the old country and moved to new hones, but theso trials and comforts have only served to bind them closer together. Although very young when they pledged that thov would cleave one to tho other uns til death parted them, in their old age thoy can look back over the long years, which yet seem but short, and each can say the choice made of a life compan iou was a wise one. Some of tho little ones that camo as the years went by have bean jailed away, and will alwajB be little children to these parenta.wbile the others have grown to manhoed and womanhood, and today return thanks for the blessing of so good a father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell wanted to in vite all their friends, but this was im possible, as the list would have includ ed almost every resident of Nemaha county, and a great host in adjoining counties and in other states, so invita tions were issued to only a few of the most intimate friends. Ono hundred and sixteen guests wore present, bo sides the children, grandchildren and one greatgrandchild little Gladys, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hill Swan. After the guests had arrived Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell were called out on the frotit porch, and iu tho presence oi the friends, who had gathered in the yard and at the doors and windows, itev. 0. II. Gilmoro, in a Bhort but elo quent, heartfelt and very appropriate ddress, presented line 'gold watches, suitably engraved, to Mr. and Mrs Maxwell, us a slight token ol esteem from their friends. The presenth were a total surprise to the recipient and they were so overcome that thej could hardly speak. A number of other valuable presents were received, Including a handsou.e bed room suite, a carpet, fiuo chair.etc. A splondid dinner, good enough for .he president or any other man, was then partaken of and seemed to he heartily enjoyed by all. After some time spent in social con versation the guests departed, wishing Mi. and Mrt. Maxwell many returns uf the anniversary of their wedding, and hoping that they might all live to be invited to assist in celebrating the diamond wedding. The following officers for the Ep worth League for the eiiBuiug yeai weio elected Thursday night: President It vin Hadlock FirBt vico president MIds Florence Minick. Second vice president Miss Mabel Brogau. Third vice president Mrs. Allie R. Sanders. Fourth vice president Miss Maud Minick. Secretary Miss Eleanor Galbraith. Treasurer Miss Dura Morton. Robt. I. Smith has had some note heads and envelopes printed recently J, II . Seid, proprietor of the "Nemaha Stock Farm," also has note heads and envelopes printed, and I. N. Cooper and George H. Sutton each have envelopes printed. Our farmers are finding out that it coats but little more to have their onyelopes printed than the envoi opes alone cost them when bought in small quantities. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman May left on Tuesday for Fredonia, Kansas, where they will spend several days visiting with MrH. May's baronis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall, who were formorly citizens of Nemaha county. Kiss Harris, "the Auburn. milliner," South Dr. J. Ij. JVf elvin, Office at rosidence, soutli of Minick store building. Those fortunate enough to own sleighs have been taking advantage of the snow this week. Owing to the rough reads and the small ameunt of snow that fell the sloifhmg has not been first class. Mrs. Fanny Fairbank was in from Auburn Thursday. She talks of open ing a stock of millinery and notions in Nomahasoon. She has a great many friendB in Nemaha and vicinity, who would be greatly pleased to have nor novo back here. Wo havo recoived tho flrst number of "Tho Veteran," published at Omaha in the interest of cho old soldiers of thiS'nnd adjoining states. It is edited by G W. Falrbrother, sr., of Brown ville, an old soldier and one of the most vigorous writers in tho state. There is no reuBon why the Veteran should not becomo one of the leading organs of the old soldier published in tho Unit ed States. RIpana Tabulos euro hoadaohe. Rlpans Tabulos: ono gives reliof. We Invite Everybody Who wants to buy good goods at low figures to call at Anderson's New Cash Store. New stock of Shoes just received fine line. We have Overcoats for Boys, now being sold At Cost Wo are also selling Boys' Suits JL.t Cost, GOOD FRESH GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES- as Anderson has just got in a good stock. The dry goods, notions, hats and caps, boots and shoes and other departments havo aio boon stocked up with good seasonable goods, which he is selling at bed rock prices. Try him. N. B. Anderson's Gash Store Nemaha, Nebraska. "WA1TTEDI At the Slue Front PROSPERITY! (DTJTGTZ 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 money So come and trade at THE BLUE FRONT and save 50 per cent. We mean just what we say and mean. Remembe?' the placr 1 HE BLUE FRONT J. W. Cranmer & Co . Auburn Wo owe an apology to the Southeast ern Nobraska Editorial association, which met at Auburn Monday night and Tuesday of last week. Wo fully intended to attend, but forgot all about the mooting when tho time came Miitil it was too lato. Tho dormitory building at the Peru Normal school caught ilro during tho fierce wind storm Monday forenoon and burned to the ground with moat of tho contents. Somo or the teachers and pupils who room at tho dormitory lost considerable. It is probable tho brick hotel building will be used as a dormitory until the latter can bo re built, Tho fire caught in the northeast cor ner of iho top floor, probably from the tovo. Tho building was the old one that was flrst used for tho school when it was first started. There was no in surance. WOOD AND CORN. We wish all our delinquent subscrii hers who can furnish us wood or corn would bring the same in at onco, as we need it. Either old or new corn will be taken. RIpann Tabules euro dlzzinoss. Rlpans Tabules: for sour stomach. a line line of say just what we
