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VOLUME XLI1
NEMAHA, NEBltASKA, FltlDAY, SKPT. 17, 1897.
NUMBEK 12
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Mdvertuser.
ST3R?
JLiOCLbL News.
Call and Bee us for job work.
Old papers for sale at this office.
Mrs. Fairbank for line millinery.
Wo will take rnonoy on subscription.
Wo bad another good rain Wednes
day night.
We had a splendid rain Friday night
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gilbert drove over
to Stella Friday.
S. S. Iladlock catno in from Johnson
Thursday afternoon.
T. J. llumbaugh was exhibiting a
patent churn on tho street last Satur
day. Mrs. T. B. Skeen, of Auburn, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Fannio Fair
bank. D.T. Smiley and Willie went to Lin
coln Monday, to attend the G. A. It.
reunion.
John lieard, of Arcadia, arrived in
Nemaha last Saturday, on a visit to
relatives.
Eev, Chas. II. Gilmore went to York
Monday, to attend tho annual M. 13.
conference.
Dr. B. Bell Andrews and Dr. Gailord
Andrews were over from Stella Wednes
day afternoon.
A cool wavo struck us Wednesday
night, and the nexi day Ores were nee
essary for comfort.
Tho republican primaries will bo held
at The Advisutisek office Saturday of
this week, from 4 till 7 o'clock p. m.
A man with a hand organ and a
monkey was in town Thursday .collect
ing the stray pennies and nickles.
Mrs: Tlieo. Hill went to St. Joe tho
first of the week to select her stock of
fall and winter milliueiy and notions.
David C, Miller went to Auburn Fri
d iv, where ho will visit for a few days
and then go on to Omaha to take in the
state fair.
A. L. Lawrence was in town Thurso
day, talking of his chances for tho re-
publican nomination for sheriff. Abo
would make a number one sheriff.
It is not republican prosperity alone
that has made Minor Taylor's faco
shorten up so much, but part of it is
caused by having all his teeth pulled
out.
Rufus Itowen was in town Wednesi
day, having recovered sufficiently from
hi3 severe injuries to got around again,
though he is still suffering consider
ably .
The Auburn steam laundry now de
livers washing at Nemaha, having ar
ranged wit!) S. K. Anderson to look
after the business here. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Thompson Faxton was 88 years of
ago laBt Sunday. Ho is quite hearty
for so old a man, and takes u'reut inter
est in public affairs. It is hoped he
win live many years yet.
Fred Hawxby returned to Lincoln
Wednesday, to resumo his studies at
tho state university. John and Miss
Miss Lizzio went up Thursday, to ats
tend the Lincoln high school.
Mrs. W. II. Comstoek and Mrs. Pes
tersou, of Topeka, Kansas, and Mrs.
Nora Brown, of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
visited their mother, Mrs S. A. Sco
vill, from Friday night until Monday
Miss Mellinger Minick lias been sick
for over a week, but is now getting
better, and hopes to bo able to resume
toachincr next Mondav. Miss Finrnnp
Minick has been teaching in her place
for over a week.
David Wolfe, of Crab Orchard, came
in Wednesday morning to attend the
funeral of his brother's wife.
Mrs. Pearl Larimore, who has been
visiting her sister in Kansas for several
months, relumed home Friday.
Eugene Howo is attending school at
tho Peru Normal this year. Charley
has decided to farm for a year or two.
Dr. Withers, Omulm painless dentist
will be in Nemaha again Sept. 28th,
20th and JJOth thieo days. Office at
notel.
Levi Johnson is moving his baw mill
from Missouri to this side of tho river.
He will operate it in Nebraska for
awhile.
Tho Epworth League will have
charge of the services at tho Methodist
church Sunday night. An interesting
piogram lias been prepared.
Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, who have
been visiting Mrs. Curtis' brother, J as.
A. Stephenson, for two weeks, started
for their home in New London, Wis.,
Tuesday.
James C. Penny and Miss Allie Law
rence were married last Sunday, by
Rev. J . D. Strong, at tho residence of
tho bride's sister, Mrs. V right Hoster
man, of London precinct.
Wo have for free distribution a num
ber of copies of tlio premium list of
tho Nemaha county fair, to bo held at
Auburn Sept. 28th, 29th and 30th and
October 1st. Call in and get oiiu.
T. B. Skeen, of Auburn, was in Ne
malm tho first part of tho week, doing
some carpenter work for his daugh or,
Mrs. Fannie Fairbank. He put a pars
tition in the millinery store and did
some other woik.
Sam Barnes ami family arrived in
Nemaha last Saturday, having driven
through from tlioir faim in Smith
county, Kansas, ami are enjoying them
selves visiting with old friends and
relatives, and feasting on Nemaha
county truit.
Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Skeen, of Bed
Cloud, Neb, arrived in Nemaha Sun
day morning, on a visit to Mr. Skeen'a
mother, brothers and sisters and their
many friends in this vicinity. They
drove through and expect to remain
two or three weeks.
John I. Dressier returned from Ore
gon a few days ago. John didn't see
any country that suited him so well as
Nemaha county. Jht now values his
farm at ?1000 per acre, but wouldn't
want to sell at that price unless he was
sure ho could get unothor farm in this
section,
It. M. Gillan, of Auburn, was in Ne
maha Wednesday. Ho is a candidate
for the nomination at the republican
convention for county treasurer. IIu
is a first class man in every respect,
and would mako an excollent treasurer.
He is well qualified in every way for
the position.
Dr. Kay says lie was the cause of tho
rain last Friday, its ho had the shingles
taken off ot uno side of tho roof of his
barn that day, and was having it re
shingled when the rain came. He had
jnst filled tho mow with nice bright
hay and is afraid it will bo considerably
damaged, as it got quite wet.
Stephen Huntington was so unfortu
nate as to lose his watch last Saturday
afternoon. It is probable ho lost it
along tho sidewalk in front of the
house, as ho was working thero most
of tho afternoon. It was an open face
silver watch, Elgin movement, The
finder will please return it to owner.
Harry Shadley, John Knight, Walter
Maxwell and Dick Chambers drove out
to Pecmnseh last Sunday, to take nart
in tho unveiling of a Woodmen of tho
world monument. John Knight was
overcome by tho heat while thero, but
recovered sufficiently to come homo
that night.
We understand that Edgar L. Davis
and Miss Magglo Strain were married
last Sunday, tho ceremony taking placo
at the residence of ono of the bride's
sistors, at Nebraska City. The Ads
veutiseu extends congratulations and
best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
13. S. MoCandless was in Nemaha
Thursday afternoon, talking with his
f i lends about his chances for there,
publican nomination for sheriff. Ho
must havo received considerable en
couragement, as he appeared very well
satislied witli his reception. Swift
would make a good sheriff. Ho is not
as big a? some men, but Is grit clear
through.
Mr. and Mrs. D A. Morton drovo
out to Johnson last Saturday, Btopping
over night with their daughter, Mrs.
D. 0. Holmes The next day, in com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, they
drove to Teoumsoh, and witnessed the
ceremony of tho unveiling of a Wood
man of the World monument over tho
grave of a deceased sovereign. They
camo homo Monday.
Our old friend and former school
mate, 13. E. Lownian, is fitting up the
old Stevenson & Cross store room at
Brownville. and will put in a slock of
merchandise in u few weeks. We used
to buy what little clothing 've got of
Louis Lowman, father of 13. 13., for
eight or ten years, while ho was in
business at Brownville. and if tho son
treats all his customers as well as his
father did us ho will soon work up it
good trade.
Mrs. S. A. Scovlll was given a very
plea-ant surprKo Wednesday evening.
Slio expects to leave in a few days for
Colorado, to make her homo with her
sons, so the members of ilio Methodist
ladies' aid society, of .which Mrs. Sco
vill is a valued member, arranged to
give her it farewell reception at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson.
The nu'iniicrs of the society and their
husbands to tho number of twenty
were present. All ptesent wished Mrs.
Scovill a safe journey and a pleasant
sojourn in the silver stn e.
Tho ''Klondyko Graphaphono Co."
has made arrangements with tho Ep
wortli Loaguotogivean entertainment
at tho Methodist church in Nemaha on
Wednesday evening, September 20th.
This graphaphono is ono of tho very
latest inventions, and is a fine instrus
menl. Tho program has about 20 to
21 pieces, speeches by prominent men,
musical selections, ec, which can be
lieard plainly all over the house, and
by every one in the audience. Jt is a
line exhibition. Price ol admission 15
cents; children 10 cents. The Epworth
Loaguo will receive one-third of the
gross proceeds.
Cr j Duquoin, Bevior, Walnut
VUilJj B'ock, McAliiBtor and
other grades of coal for sale, ranging
in price from 82.2." to 1.00,
IlAintY MoCandless,
WANTED-PEACH SEED.
Wo will pay 80 cents per bushel in
trade or no cents in cash for 1,000 or
1,200 bushels of peach seod.
The Titus Nuiiseky.
LOANS. Private money to loan.
Most any amount- Prefer loans of
S1000.00 and upward. Will loan on
land without buildings.
LANDS, FARMS, EAST AND WEST.
bovoral good 80 and 100 aero farms
to sell and exchange. Want others to
sell and exchange. Write mo what you
have and what you want. Now Is a
good time to make a change- if you de
sire to do so. Address
IIenuy C. Smith, Falls City, Nob.
mmi mi"- i
W. W. Sanders is agent for It. V.
Muir's town lots in Nemaha. If you
want to lease or buy one apply at Tw
Adveutiseu oflice.
"Tnoy don't mako much fuss about
it," Wo aro speaking of De Witt's
Little Early Risers, the famous littlo
pins lor constipation, biliousness, and
all stomach and liver troubles, They
never gripe. M, II. Taylor.
FALL OPENING.
MMMMHHHMM
Will have an Opening of
FALL MB WINTER HATS,
Saturday,
Trimmed Hats a specialty.
Ladies and Children invited.
Last Friday afternoon, during tho
rain storm, lightning shuck the edito
rial residence. Few marks were left,
but all in the house were affected to
some extent. A small mirror that
was hanging on tho wall of the bed
room at tho south end of the hotiso was
struck, but was not broken, although
the quicksilver was melted on one side
and the bottom, and a brown mark was
left on tho wall. Underneath tho glass
a small piece of plastering was knocked
out. J. B. Uorger's watch and chain
were hanging on the wall under tho
glass and a number of links in tho
chain woro (used together, Tho watch
was not running and was not injured.
Lying on tho washstand was a hand
mirror with a metal fraino, and the
glass of this was shattered. Strange
to say, no place could bo seen where
the lightning entered or loft tho room.
The whole house was filled with tho
peculiar smell, and at first it was sup
posed the houao was on lire, but a thor
ough search found no signsof Hro. Mr.
and Mrs. Berger were silting in tho
adjoining room and both felt the effects
of tha lightning. Mr. Merger's shoes
were tacked with copper tacks, and his
feet tingled for over an hour wherevor
thero was a tack and werH tender the
next day, but otherwise tho shock ap
peared to do him good. Mrs. Uorger
did not got over the effect for several
days. Mrs. Sanders was in another
part of the house and was mulcted
helpless for a short time and has been
sick over since. She was able to bo up
unt 1 Sunday evening, but has been
confined to her bed since that time and
suffers severely with her spino. bho
is very weak and nervous. Trixy Sea
bury, who was in tho same room with
Mrs. Sanders, has been nick from tho
effects of the shock. It was a narrow
escape. rIhere are trees considerably
taller than tho house on all sides of it,
and at tho end that was struck are two
trees tiio limbs of which extend over
the roof.
Special Cloak Sale.
Mrs. Fannie Fairbank is preparing
to give a Cloak Sale at her millinery
parlors. Full particulars, date, etc,,
will be given later.
W.W. Sandors, Notary Public. Pen
sions papers of all kinds made out acs
curately. Legal documents drawn up.
All business given prompt and careful
attention.
John Gridin, of Zanosvillo, O., says:
'I novor lived a day for thirty years
without Biifforing agony, until a box
of Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo cured
my piles." For piles and rectal
troubles, cuts, bruises, sprains, eczoma
and all skin troubles Do Witt's Witch
Hazel Salvo is unequalled. M. II.
Taylor.
Privato money to loan on farm se
curity on tho host terms that wore ever
made in Nemaha county, by WoBley
Dundas, Auburn, Nebraska.
J. K. Curzon, Tho Jowol-
or at Auburn, hns romovod
from. Opora House Block
to tho Cooper Building, 4
doors east of his old stand.
av--i.
We would like to got in a few hun
dred bushels of corn on subscription,
and will allow two cents a bushol above
market price for the same.
Ripaua Tabulea assist dljjcwtlon.
Sept
0111.
Mrs. Malaena Wolfo died in Nemaha
Tuesday, Septombor Mth, 1807, aged
25 years, 10 months and 18 days. Tho
funeral servicos wero held at llillsdalo
Wednesday, conducted by Elder Nlch
olson, who preached an oxcollent sort
mon from Kov. 21:1. Tho hotiso was
crowded with attontlve llstonors. The
body was thou laid at rest in tho llills
dalo cemetery, the littlo out whoso
birth caused the (loath of her mother
being laid at her Bide. Tho bereaved
hunlmnd, who is thus doublo afflicted,
aas the sympathy of thoiommunity.
Malsona Smith was born in Richard
son county, Neb., October 20th, 1871.
In 1877 hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Smith, moved to Missouri. They ro
turned to Nebraska in 189;!, and since
that time the deceased has livrd in Ne
maha and vicinity tho most of tho
time. She was married to James A.
Wolfo November 18th, 1800.
Mrs. Wolfo joined tho Holiness
church at tho ago of 15 years, and has
lived a consistent christian life sinco
that time.
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME
John G. Woolloy.tho great apostle ot
temperance and prohibition, will lec
ture in the opera house in Auburn
Sept- 18th, at 8 p. in, Wo wish to see
delegations from all sut rounding towns.
It will be the opportunity of a lifetime
to many in southeast Nebraska. Ho
is the poor of any man now in tho lec
ture field on the temperance question.
Como early if you wish to obtain a
seat. Seats free. A collection will bo
taken at tho meeting to defray expens
es. Dont forgot to bring your pocket
book. A great treat Is in store for
those who have the homo and good
government at heart. A word to those
who would bo wise Is sulliciont.
R. V. Mum.
Brownvillo, Nob., Sept. 0, 1807.
Try tho new Union hotel when in
Auburn. Everything clean and neat.
One block southwest of court hotiso
block. John MoKlhanoy, proprietor.
Thero is a time for every tiling; and
the time to attend to a cold is when it
starts. Don't wait till you havo con
sumption but prevent it by using Ono
Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy
for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles. M. II,
Taylor.
--tt -- ' -
Till-: GRANDEST REMEDY.
Mr. R. B. Groove, merchant, of Chil
liowio, Virginia, certifies that ho had
consumption, was given up to dio,
sought all medical treatment that
money could procure, tried all cough
remedies that ho could hear of, but got
no relief ; spent many nights sitting
up in a chair; was induced to try Dr.
King's Now Discovery and was cured
by the uso of two bottbs. For past
three years has boon attending to bus
iness, and says Dr. King's Now Dis
covery is tho grandest remedy over
iiuhIc, as it lias done so much for him
and iiIho for others in his community.
Dr. King's Now Discovery is guaran
teed for coughs, colds and consump
tion. It don't fail. Trial bottles freo
at Taylor's drugstore
iwQ 0 Q
It heals even thing except a broken
heart, may bo said of Do Witt's Witch
Hazel Salvo. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, eczema
and all skin troubles may be cured by
t quickly and permanently. M. 11.
Taylor.
Tako the wagonette when in Auburn
for any part of the city. Easy riding.
Quick time. 'All trajns met, John
McElhanoy, pronrielor,
