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ebmshn Mdvertiser.
VOLUME XL I
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, E1UDAY, JULY 9, 1897.
XUMBEll 48
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Local 3STews.
Wanh wouther.
Call and seo us for job work.
Tlio steam threalier is now heard.
Mrs. Fairbank for fine millinory.
Gaeen Burgess visited friends near
Muilland. Mo., last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, of Shubert,
were in Nemaiia Sunday.
Tlie hot weather has been very hard
on horses as well as men.
Some corn is said to bo badly dam
aged by the hoi, dry weather.
Miss Belle Clark wont to Nebraska
City Wednesday of laBt week.
Stephen Huntington visited Auburn
friends from Friday till Monday,
Walt Maxwell has moved into part
of Mrs. S. A. Scovill's residence
F. L. Woodward and M. TI. Taylor
drove out to Anburn Wednesday.
Mrs. E. M. Baker, of South Auburn,
was in town a few hours Monday.
Mrs, Fannie Fairbank went to Au
burn last Saturday, returning Sunday.
So far as we have heard, no Fourth
of July accidents occurred in this vis
cmity,
Von Farson had a horse die laBt
week on account of becoming over
heated. Mrs. M. II. Taylor went to Forest
City; Mo., Friday of last week, to visit
relatives. v. ' v-.
The raspberries are about gone, but
the luscious blackberries are taking
their place.
Will Swan had a horse drop dead in
the tield a few days ago, from being
overheated.
Mrs. Cora Orother went to Auburn
last Saturday morning, reluming in
the afternoon.
Mrs. J. F. Wykcs, of Syracuse, has
been visiting her mothei, Mrs. Crira,
for the past week.
Littlo Gertrude McCandless is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs Stephen
Gilbert, this week.
George Stillwell, of South Omaha, is
visitinu his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Chas.
Stillwell, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colerick, who
now live near Shubert, visited Nema
ha friends Thursday.
Ed Maxwell and Frank Titus went
to Mound Ci y, Mo., last Friday, re
turning home Tuesday .
L, D. Smith, who has been visiting
in Missouri for some time, returned to
Nemaha Wednesday of last week.
The freight train from the west is
now duo at Nemaha at 11:30 p. m on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Mrs. It. J. Duff and childreu re
turned home last Saturday morning,
after a visit of two or three weeks at
Horton, Kan as.
Frank Burlingham is acting as con
ductor between Nebraska City and At
chisan, while Ilonry Carson is taking
a much needed rest.
John L, Carson and family have re-
turned to their handsome Brownvillo
homo, where they will abide the res
mainder of the summer.
Maple Grove school district No. 37
tried a new experiment this year at
the annual meeting, by voting direct
for the teacher. Miss Lulu Clark re
ceived 10 votes, Miss Wirt. 15, and
there wero two or throe scattering
votes. And yet there is considerable
dissatisfaction.
Dr. T. Xj, JVTelvin.1
Ofllco at residenco, south of Minick
store building.
ICE CREAM SOCIABLE.
The Methodist ladies' aid society
will give an ice cream sociable at the
church yard on Saturday evening, July
10th. Tho proceeds will bo used in re
pairing the church. Everybody is in
vited. Seymour IIowo is tho first man we
have heard of in this section to begin
threshing his wheat. W. W. Said's
steam thresher commenced work Fri
day morning.
Little Glendon Crother fell down tho
collar at Burl Hoover's residenco last
Saturday, and was unconscious from
tho shock for some timo, but was not
seriously injured.
S. Gilbert had a horse got badly cut
on tho barb wire a fewluys ago. The
horse was tied to tho fence and got one
foot over the lower wire, and it was
badly cut before being discovered.
Peter Muntz, who has been rusticat
ing in Box Butte county for some time,
returned home Sunday. He is well
pleased with the country and talks of
moving out there if he can sell his little
farm here.
Tom Clark is feeling very proud over
a fine "Wonder vocal" cornet horn,
costing 870, which he received a few
days ugo from Colin, the prince of horn
manufacturers. It is the finest horn
in tho county.
The majority of the Nemaha folks
stayed at home last Saturday, but a
goodly number who felt like colobrati
ing went to Auburn, some went to
Brownville, others to Shubort, and a
few to Bai'ada. '
Tho usual Fourth of July storm ma
terialized last Saturday afternoon, and
many of tliose who wont away from
home to celebrate were caught in the
rain. Some of the young pooplu did
not get home until tho next morning.
John Lewis was up from Shubert
Wednesday, to meet his wife and
daughter, who had been to Chicago to
consult a faith hoaler about the daugh
ter, who is an invalid. We understand
they think she is some better.
At the school meeting in district No.
35, on the bottom northeast of Nemaha,
ihey had a lively time, resulting in a
knockdown and a free light. Two of
the parties interested afterward went
to Auburn, plead guilty to assault, and
paid their line.
Robt. W. Coleman, a formor citizen
of Nemaha county, died at nis homo in
IJoatrice Thursday of last week, alter
a linGering sickness, from cancer. His
wife is very low with tho Bamo disease
The remains of Mr. Coleman were
brought to Auburn for burial.
Tom Clark lost a valuable horse last
week from lockjaw. It had snagged
ono foot, but this was not discovered
until lockjaw had set in. Doc Kyle,
who is now living at Johnson, was
telegraphed to and came in, but could
do nothing for tho horse. It was a
tine bred animal and a great pot, and
Tom is feeling very bad over its death.
Rev. C. II. Gilmore, of Brownville,
will address tho people of Nemaha on
the prohibition of tho liquor traffic
July 14th, at 8 p. m at the M. E.
church. Bro. Huckins, of Nebraska
City, wlH be there to sing. All who
aro opposed to the liquor traffic dictat
ing the policy of this government aro
cordially invited.
Private money to loan on farm se
curity on tho best terms that wore ever
made in Nemaha county, by WeBley
Dundas, Auburn, Nebraska.
Kansas Champion will make tho sea
son of 1807 at my farm, one mile south
of Nemaha. Terms, 87.00 to insure a
colt to stand and suck.
J. II. SEID.
Peru was visited by another llro
Thursday morning. The Times olllce,
Mallory's restaurant and Dr. Neal's
office wore burned. Wo did not loam
how the flro started nor what tho loss
was. Mr. Fordyee, tho proprietor of
the Times, had his application mado
out for instiranco but had not sont it
off, so ha loses nil ho had invested in
It. Ho haB our sympathy,
Tho prettiest vlow we havo seen for
a longtime is tho cherry orchard at tho
Titua nursery. Thoro aro several hun
dred trees bearing this year f ir tho flrat
timo, nnd almost every tree is hanging
full of largo rod cherries. A man can
reach the top of some of the trees. It
makes almost any man resolve that ho
will sot out an orchard if he iias any
land just to look through tho TRuh
orchards.
Married. -At the residence of Geo.
Davison, in South Auburn, Saturday,
July 3rd, 1807, by John E. Crothorjus
tico of tho peaco, Mr. William B. Flack,
of Nemaha, and Miss Mary Majors, of
Brownvillo. This is the flrat marriage
ceremony 'Squiro Crother has per
formed, but it is said he wont through
it as gracefully as if ho was an old
hand at tho business. Mr. and Mrs.
Flack have our best wishes for a happy
man- ed lifo.
Mairied, at tho residence of tho
bride's parents in Fairbury, 111., June
23, 1807, Miss Ella Armstrong, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, George Armstrong,
to Mr. Charles Colerick, of Nemaha,
Neb. Miss Armstrong iB an accom
plished young lady, a graduate of th
Fairbury high school, well versed in
music, and a milliner. Mr. Colerick
hj an energetic young business man.
A small party of relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony, after which a
'nice supper was sorved. Both.tho con
tracting parties are worthy young
people who Btart in lifo with the best
wishes of many friends. They will
live in Fairbury. A Fiuknd.
Rev. J. W. Taylor was seriously in
jured Friday of last week. lie got in
Stevo Cooper's hack to rido to the de
pot to take tho train for Auburn. lie
sat down in tho rear of the hack, and
then partly rose to chango His seat oi
move forward. The horses started just
at this time and Mr.Taylor was thrown
out of the hack. He did not think he
was much injured, and got into tho
hack, rode to the depot and took the
train for Auburn. When ho got there
he was feeling quite sick and suffering
a great deal. He was taken to tho res
idence of his daughter, Mrs. E. M. Ba
ker, and put to bed. He cannot movo
himself and is suffering greatly. It is
probable that he had not fully recov
ered from the injuries lie received a
few montliB ago by being knocked
down while returning homo from
church, and the fall last Fiiday prob
ably reopened the former injuries. On
account of tho old age of Mr. Taylor
his recovery is very doubtful.
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 .
SOMETHING TO KNOW.
It may be worth something to know
that the very best remedy for restor
ing the tired out nervous system to a
healthy vigor is Electric Bittors. Tills
remedy is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to tho nerve centers In tho
stomach, gently stimulates the liver
and kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing nit impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite,
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
tliose who have tried it as the very
best blood purifier and nerve tonic.
Try it. Sold for 50c and 31 per bottle
at Taylor's drug store.
Look Here!
Best Garden Seeds.
Fresh bulk seeds just received at
Korker & Hoover's. Cheaper than
ever. Nor.o better. Give thom a
call and see for yourself.
RlpanB Tabules curo flatulonco.
XVXjFL&i. X3e3C3ESO- XXX3L.3L.
IS
OLOSIlsra - OTTT
Her new stock of Millinery
A.T COST and TJIXIIUDJR!
She intends to enlarge her storo building and mako other changes soon, and
in order to diaposo of presont stock immediately will sell goodBiit and below cost.
New Goods. Latest Styles. Call and see.
Married, at 8:30 p. in. on Wednesday,
June 30th, 1807, at the residence of the
brido'fl parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Harmau, Mr B. Frank Neul to Miss
May Harman, Rev, Peter Van Fleet
conducting the ceremony in tho press
encoof a largo number of friends mid
relatives who extended best wishes
and congratulations, omphaslzin i the
samo by the presentation of numerous
and valuable presents,
Tho happy couplu took tho "2 o'clock
train fo ' Omaha and from there go to
Denver for a few weoks' sojourn, after
which they will return to mako thoir
home in Auburn.
Mr. Neal, sinco he completed his
course at the state normal and at tho
law department of thoatata university,
has been practicing law in this city,
whoro he haa gained a host of friends,
all of whom congratulate him on hav
ing won tho hand of ono of Auburn's
most estimable young Indies and one
of Nemaha county's most successful
teachers. Granper.
Thero ia a time for everything; and
the timo to attend to a cold is when it
starts. Don't wait till you have con
sumption but prevent it by using Ono
Minute Cough Curo, Ihe groat remedy
for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles. M. II.
Taylor.
Tako the wagonette when in Auburn
for any part of the city. Eaay riding
Quick time. All trains met. John
McElhaney, proprietor.
FLIES. PUBS. Get that old wall
paper tore off and put on now, boforo
the flies come. Neat workdono by
J. S. Hadlocic.
"Tney don't mako much fuss about
it." Wo aro Breaking of I)e Witt's
Little Early Risers, the famous littlo
pills for constipation, biliousness, and
all stomach and liver troubles. They
never gripe. M, II . Taylor.
FOR RENT. Throe rooms upstairs
in The Advkutiskk building. Inquire
at this olllce.
Wo have mado arrangements whores
by we can send This Advkutiskk and
tho Inter Ocean both ono yoar for only
SI. 40 cash in advance.
It heals everything except a broken
heart, may bo said ot Do Witt'a Witch
Hazel Salvo. Riles and rectal disoaaea,
cuts, buVna, bruises, totter, eczema
and all akin troubles may bo cured by
it quickly and permanently. M. II.
Taylor.
NEW KIMRaVlORGAN for Bale
on easy payments. Inquire at this, of
flco for particulars.
We will send Tins Advkutiskk, tho
New York Tribune, the Toledo Blade
and tho Chicago Inter Ocean, all four
papers one year for only $1.85.
John Grillin, of Zanosvillo, O., says:
''I never lived a day for thirty years
without suffering agony, until a box
of De Witt'a Witcli Hazel Salvo cured
my piles." For piles and rectal
troubles, cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema
and all skin troubles Do Witt'B Witch
Hazel Salvo is unequalled. M. II.
Taylor.
W. W. Sanders ia agent for It. V.
Muir'a town lots In Nemaha. If you
want to lease or buy one apply at Tw
Advkutiskk ofllco.
Vim, vigor and victory; those aro
the characteristics of De Witt's Little
Early Risers, tho famous little pills for
constipation, biliousness and all stom
ach and liver troubles. M. II, Taylor.
WANTED. 25 buggies to paint at
tho very lowest prices. If you aro go
ing to paint call seo me.
J. S. Hadlook-
S1RAY ODS12UVATIONS.
Very littlo satisfaction can bo so
cured from a political argument in Not
maha county these days. When a pop
ulist brags about state wat rants being
at par under the pop administration
his lepublican opponent begins to ciow
about the bettor prices for corn and
hogs under "McKinloy prosperity."
And there you are. Advertiser.
Well, woll, Brother Sandors. whero
did you get onto that "better prlcos
for corn and hogs"? Didn't you know
that tho very moment your brainy aas
sistant furnished you the above item
corn was only 1 cent abovo tho lowest
prico it evor w.ih in the atato and hogs
were ao nearly down to tho 2-cent
notch that tho difference could scarcely
bo detected with tho naked eye? Tho
next time you venturo on an item as
old as the abovo you had bettor step to
tho phono and call up ono of the buy
ers. Grangor.
Lot'a figuro a littlo. LaBt December
corn sold in Nemaha county as low aa
11 contH. Juno 25th, tho day Tub Ad
vkutiskk item appeared, the Auburn
Ilorald and several other papers in this
section of country gavo the prico of
corn at ( cents, and hogs at from
83.00 to $3. 10. Thero is quite a differ
ence betweon $2 and S3. 10 for hogs,
and most of us In subtracting1 11 from
W4 would obtain a remainder of &'
instead of 1, but a man who spoils tho
name of the capital of the great stato
of NobraBka "linkin" ia liable to mako
most any kind of bad break. Mr.
Dundas, who Is always very quick t)
censure other papers for making false
statements, should Btop to figure boforo
making rash assertions himself, if he
can do bo and still hold Ida job aa editor
of tho organ of tho groat "reform"
party bossed by George Cornoll,
Burning, Itching ak'n diseases in
stantly relieved l Do Witt'a Witch
Hazel Salve, unequalled for cnt8,
bruises, burns. It hoala without
leaving a scar. M. II. Taylor.
Hon. David H.Mercer
of Omaha, Congressman from tho Sec
ond district,
Hon. M. L. Hayward
of Nebraska City,
Hon. K. W. Furnas
of Brownvillo,
Havo accopted invitations to speak at
tho
Old Settlers Picnic,
Nemaha, Neb.,
Saturday, August 7th
"I crave but One Minute," said tho
speaker in a husky voice; and then ho
took a doso of One Minute Cough Curo
and proceeded with his oratory. Ono
Minuto Cough Curo is unequalled for
throat and lung troubles. M. II.
Taylor.
DON'T WASH your wood work and
doors, but havo thorn neatly grained
and varnished. Just as cheap as to
paint them. First class work done by
J. S. IIadlook.
Don't nauseatw your stomach with
teas and blttor herbs, but regulate your
livor and sick headache by using thoso
famous littlo pills, known as DoWltt'a
Little Eurly Risers. M. H. Taylor.
