'
r
I'lmmuwimuiiimwi n ujiMiwuwji'ijiuwujiiajuiiji,witiuuiiiuuiwjiiiuiiM
f
ebmski Mdvertteer.
VOLUME XLI
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1897.
NUMBER 41
5r
ffe
. y w
h
T
r
k
A.
Local 3STews.
Mrs. Falrbank for tlno millinery.
Complaint ia made of Btock running
at large.
Wm. Talley moved out on one the
Gsrluw farmB Friday.
Jorry Mnrlatt drove down from Au
burn Friday morning.
Dr. John B. Jack, of Brownville,
visited Nemaha Tuesday.
O P. Hendershot, of Hebron, Neb.,
was in Nemaha Thursday.
Walter Hadlock visltsd Qlenrock
two or three days this week.
Ilev. Mr. Smith, of Nebraska City,
was in town Monday and Tuesday.
Thompson Paxton is gradually re
covering from a severe attack of the
grip
One week from next Thursday the
22nd is Arbor day. Prepare to set
out trues.
Notice Sale of Stock
Under Chattel Mortgage, to-morrow,
Saturday, April 10th, 1807. at 2 o'clock
p. m. Davidson Plasters ia the auctioneer.
Carl Sanders in putting out several
hundred fruit troes this spring on bis
mother's place northwest of Brown
vllle. He is also putting out consider
able amall fruit. Of course he patron
izes th Titus Nursery.
The Titus Nursery this week Oiled
an order for a car load of fruit treea
for J. H.Oatron, a farmer living near
Nebraska City. The trees were shipped
Tuesday morning. There were 8000
apple treea and enough peach, cherry
and other trees to make out the car
load.
Ira B. Dye, of Peru, state Sunday
school evangelist, was in Nemaha
Thursday.
Frank Jay went to Plattamouth this
week to organize a castle of the Koyal
Highlanders.
Steve Cooper now thinks he is nil
right in the livery stable, as he has just
got him a goac. 1
Mrs. Matilda Daugherty, of Los An
geles, California, is Visiting her eister,
Mrs. Taylor Gillespie.
Mrs. Abbie Hinton, of Brownvillc,
was the guest of Mrs. E. A. Minick for
a few hours Wednesday.
George Htillwell, of South Omaha, ar
rived in Nemaha Wednesday, on a
short visit with his parents.
Miss Lydia Skeen, of Auburn, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Fairbank,
and assisting her in the millinery store.
Lulu Cooper is very sick with ty
phoid pneumonia fever, but we are glad
te learn as we go to press that she is
some better.
Henry Williams was up from Shu
bert Thuisday and gave The Adver
tiser ofllce a pleasant call. He reports
a prosperous business,
William S. aud James S. Marsh, who
live near Verdon, were in Isemaha
Tuesday and bought a good bill of
fruit trees from the Titus Nursery.
Joe Harper was complaining of the
bad roads Wednesday, aud says they
came near making him too late to
catch the train at Nemaha with a pas
senger that afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Thompson and Mrs. Jo
nas Druery, of Brownville, and Mrs.
John L. Colbapp, of Chicago, who is
now visiting at Brewnville, were Ne
maha visiters Wednesday.
STRAYED. From my stock Qeld
about March 15th a two-year-old bay
horse colt; white spot in forehead and
some white on hind feet.
J. L. Haith.
Miss Mellie Minick, who has been in
western Kansas for about two years,
returned to Nemaha Wednesday even
ing. The young people especially are
very glad to have Miss Mellie with us
again.
A big force of hands are kept en the
jump from early in the morning until
late at night at the Titus Nursery,
getting out trees and waiting on custo
mers. The spring trade starts out with
a rush.
The legislative committee on recount
ing the votes on the supreme judge
amendment failed to count enough
voteB to declare it carried, even though
Gov. Holcomb said a few days ago that
he know the amendment had been earn
ried.
James A. Stephonson met with a ro
rious accident Mouday that will prob
ably cripple him for life. Mr. Steph
enson aud Bert Morton were grubbing
out a tree when Bert's axe glanced and
struck Mr. Stephenson on the inner
side of the right leg at the knee joint,
cutting off a piece of the bone and let
ting out the joint water, making a very
severe wound. Dr. Andrews dressed
the wound. He cannot tell yet how
badly crippled the patient will be. It
is hoped the result will not be as serious
as it is now feared. It will bn bad
enough at the beat, as ho will be con
fined to the house for six or eight
weeks just as spring work begins.
RlpanB Taoulos cure liver troubles.
Dr. J. Ij. Melvin.
Ofllco at residence, south of Minick
store building.
The village election in Nemaha was
very quiet. Only 45 votes were cast.
The caucus ticket whs elected. The
following is the vote:
J. L. Melvin... 33 D. A. Morton.. 42
W. W. Sanders . .86 M. H. Taylor. .29
F.L. Woodward . 3 W.W. Keeling. . 15
John Watson... 11 N. B.Scrlvoner. 5
I. N. Cooper .... 2 S. Cooper l
Andrew Aynes. 1
Mr. and Mrs.T. A. Loranco and Mrs.
Minnie Parker and children arrived in
Nemaha Wednesday night, from Gal
veston, Texas. Mrs. and Mrs. Loranco
went to Brownville Thursday after
neon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Boss
sell. Mrs. Loranco and Mrs. Parker
are daughters of Mr and Mrs. J. B.
Berger. Two years ago last November
they all wont to Texas, which was be
ing advertised so highly at that time.
Mr, and Mrs. Berger came back about
a year ago and have been making their
home with their other daughter, Mrs.
W. W. Sanders. Mr. Parker will re
main at Galveston a few weeks longer.
All are thoroughly disgusted with
Texas.
PLYMOUTH HOCK EGGS
For sale at 50 cents per setting. Pure,
choice stock.
Geo. N. Sanders, Brownville.
NEW KIMBALL ORGAN for sale
on easy payments. Inquire at this of
flee for particulars.
i
LADIES,
My Millinery Stock v,
is now complete, Ji
opened,
and ready for business.
New goods, latest styles, lowest prices.
Call and be convinced.
MRS. FANNIE FAIRBANK.
Steve Cooper met the nine o'clock
freight train with his hack Wednesday
night, got a load of passengers and
started up town, but the double-trees
broke when the hack was in the middle
of a mud puddle just after they had
crossed the side track, and the passen
gers had to wade through the mud to
the sidewalk and walk up town.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Republican Jr., the fine stand
ard bred horse owned by T. H. Jones,
of Howe.
We will send The Advertiser, the
New York Tribune, the Toledo Blade
and the Chicago Inter Ocean, all four
papers one year for only $2.10.
Nemaha has a Bakery, Candy Facto
ry, Lunch Counter, etc., where you can
get a hot lunch, a square meal, fresh
bread, cakes, pies, etc. I am prepared
to make hot candy for parties on short
notice, R.L. Norfleet.
PASTURE.
I can furnish pasturage for about
fifty head of young cattle this summer
at following prices: Calves and year
lings 50 cents a month per head; twe
yeamolds and grown cattle 75 cts. No
horses wanted. Pasture three miles
south of Nemaha.
E. S. McCandless, Auburn.
Look Here!
Best Garden Seeds.
Fresh bulk seeds just received at
Kerker & Hoover's. Cheaper than
ever. None better. Give them a
call and see for yourself.
FLIES. FLIES. Get that old wall
paper tore off and put on now, before
the flies come. Neat work done by
J. S. Hadlock.
The funeral hervicesof Mrs. Bobt.W.
Furnai were held at the Methodist
church at Brownville Sunday. Kev.C
H Gilmoie preached the funeral ser
mon. The church was crowded and
then not more than two-thirds of Un
people could get inside. A specfii train
ran down from Lincoln, bringing the
governor, secretary of state, memberB
of the state board of agriculture, and
other prominent ofllcials. A great many
former Nemaha county people also
carao dewn John L. Carson, William
H. Hoover, V. W. Hacknoy, P. E
Johnson, J. H. Broady, and others
J. Sterling Morton and other promi
nent men came from Nebraska City.
Mrs. Furnas had been an invalid for
twenty-fonr years. During that time
she had never even walked across the
room without help, but her sufferings
were borno patiently.
ma
L. F. Weeks, general agent, Karbach
block, Omaha, wants at once an nctlve
lady ngent in this city to sell the MiHs
Lisk patent cake pans aud the Missing
Link Garment Supporter. Quick sell
ers; every lady wants one. Exclusive
agency given. Write him at onco.
W. W. Sunders is agent for R. V.
Muir's town lots in Nemaha. If you
want to lease or buy one apply at The
Advertiser office.
WANTED. 25 buggies to paint nt
the very lowest prices. If you are go
ing to paint call seo me.
J. S. Hadlock-
W.W. Sanders. Notary Public. Pen
sions papers of all kinds made out acs
curately. Legal documents drawn up.
All business given prompt and careful
attention.
Get our clubbing rates on any paper
you want to subscribe for. We cau
save you money.
m
18
closhtq - otjt
Her new stock of Millinery
AT COST and XJXIE!It!
She intends to enlarge her storo building and make other changes soon.and
in order to dispose of present stock immediately will eell goods at and below cost.
New Goods. Latest Styles. Call and see.
Nemaha School Items.
High School
Annie Frost, ).,
Leslie Woodward, j kuuors.
Our older pupils are busy planning
Easter picnics.
April Fool's day was celebrated in
the usual way.
For hick of proper amusements we
are catching the spring fever.
The senior class aro now reviewing
England from the Mediaeval ages.
Messrs.Elliott and Aynes received
the benefits of onr exercises Monday.
From tho numbers of boys passing
carrying flahing rods we say fishing is
good.
Last Monday we exhibited our
oratorical powers for the last time this
term.
We kept our teachers with us Satur
day and Sunday on account of bad
roads.
As tho result of protracted meetings
we might be termed a sleepy set of
pnpils.
Daily class meetings aro being held
by the senior class preparatory to com
mencement Some of our scholars were absent
Monday afternoon on account of sick
ness. Rhetorical exercises were held.
Primary.
Nelson Hadlock, ( VMt-nn
Tudik dooviLD, Aj(mor8
0
Wo ate to have no spring vacation.
School will close the twenty first of
May.
There is an enrollment of elghty
sevon in our room.
Addie Dorram, Earl Norfleet, and
Alba Buell are new pupils.
Yard down and jumping rope aro
favorite amusements at school.
Pearl Duff was absent from school
last week on account of sickness.
The fourth arithmetic class finished
multiplication of fraction Thursday.
Wo flatter ourselves that our program
last Friday was quite interesting. Wo
will give another the twenty-third.
Every one isinvitod.
Miss Emma Critn under whese dir
ection tho play "Genevieve" was given
here demonstrated the fact that she is
away up as an opera loader. Her play
ing was excellent. Shubart Citizen.
We pay 15 cents a bushel for corn
taken on subscription.
' T
RIpans Tabules.
A MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.
The new map issued by the Burn
lington Route is three feet four inches
wide by four feet long; is printed in
six colors; is rneunted on rollers;
shows every Btate, county, important
town and railroad in Hig Union, und
forms a very desirable and useful ad
junct to any household or business
establishment.
Purchased in lots of 5,oeo the maps
cost the Burlington Route nearly 20
cents apiece, hut on receipt of 15 cents
in stamps or coin the undersigned will
be pleased to send you one.
Write immediately, as the supply
U limited.
J. Francis, G. P. A., Burlington
Route, Omaha, Neb.
Natt Titus, the nurseryman of Ne
maha, was in town Tuesday looking
for trade. He reports that ho already
has a largo number f orders for spriug
delivery. Shubert Citizen.
DON'T WASH your wood work and
doors, hut have them neatly grained
and varnished. Just us cheap as to
paint them First class work dona by
J. 8. Hadlock.
If you want to see a practical np-to-date
farm paper that's all business send
your (name and address no money
to Wallaces' Farmer, (weekly 91.00 per
per year) Des Moines, Iowa' and get a
free sample copy. We send Wallaces'
Faimer and the Advertiser both one
year for 91.00.
CLOSING OTJTI
J. ypVm Cranmer fc Co.
have decided to Close Out
their entire line of
Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
rXVixiilS and Valise5
REGARDLESS OF COST!
JN ow get to the front, "The Blue Front,"
and dress yourself and boys up with the
best and cheapest suits ever purchased
for the money. We mean just what we
say, as we are determined to Close Out
this stock as soon as possible. So rush
in and procure some of these unparal
leled bargains before all are gone.
Ioix?t Xelay. Time i Mxney
Reinember the place
1KB BLUE FRONT
J. W. Cranmer & Co., Auburn
