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NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, JF1UDAY, OCT. 1, 1897.
DUMBER 14
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Local News.
Cull and see u- lor job woik.
Old piipeis for sale at this ofllco.
Mrs. Fairbuuk foi fine millinery.
Wo will take money on subscription.
Fine weather this week for the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dalby drovo up
from Shubert Wednesday.
The 15. & M, lias had the high plat
form north of the depot removed.
Mr. and Mrs. II, W, Shubert gavo us
a pleasant call Tuesday iornoon.
W. II. Englobrlght shipped a car of
flue apples to Grand Island Wednes
day. Stephen Huntington is taking in the
fair and visiting Auburn Iriends this
week.
The prohibitionists hold a county
convention ht Auburn Saturday of
this week.
Charley Ourttrigiit is putting a new
foundation under Miss Eva Jarvis'
resident e.
Stephen Cooper has bought a flno
young Peroherou colt of Wm.llawxby.
Ho is a beauty.
Mrs. 11. A Brand went to Verdon
Wednesday evening, to visit hir son,
Dr. J. W. Bourne.
Uncle Lewis Thompson has put in a
new sidwalk in lront of his property,
where Andrew Aynes is living.
J. D. Shubert shipped a car of
apples from McCandless siding to
Niagara Falls Wednesday night.
Our schools took a vacation Wed
nesday and a m.ijjiily ot the pupils at
tended the couulv fair at Auburn.
0. II. Robinson, who has been in
the northern pait of tho state for the
past year, returned to Nemaha Tues
day. Jim Banks sprained his foot by
jumping out of too wagon during the
runaway Wednesday, and is using a
ciutch.
Mrs. W. W. Keeling and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Culver, who have been visit
ing in Indiana for three or four weeks,
returned to Nemaha last Saturday
evening.
Low Da.venpoit, tho grain buyer at
Shubert, lias been nominated by the
republicans for county clerk of Rich
ardson county. lie has a host of
friends in Nemaha who hope lie will
be elected.
Ed. L. Culler, son-in-law of Dr.
Keeling, arrived in Nemaha Saturday
night, remaining until Tuesday. He
is making arrangements to go into
business at South Omaha, and expects
to get started in a week or two.
Win Hossoll, Mr. and Mrs. T, A
Lorance and Ethel Parker drovo in
from Beutrico last Sunday. Mr. Lo
rance returned the next morning on
tho train. The others vicited the
editorial family until Thursday when
they started for home again.
Hon. W.J. Bryan, ex-caudidato for
president, will speak on tho silvor
question at Auburn Saturday night of
this week. Ho will prove to the sat
isfaction of his party friends that no
kind of prosperity is genuine unless
it is branded "tree silver "
Hon. Church Howe camo in from
Auburn Wednesday afternoon to see
his many friends in this place previous
to his departure to Europe. lie ex
pects to leave for New York the first
of next week, and will sail for Italy
October Oth. He will he greatly
missed in Nemaha county, especially
campaign times. It will hardly seem
like campaigns without Church.
Hen Parker is clerking for Thump
son & Pemy, of Auburn, this week.
Henry Browor and Hobt. Wischmey
nr went to Nemaha City this morning
to barrel 1,.'00 barrels of apples J. II.
Mclntire purchased at that placo
Neb. City News.
Mrs. H. J. Duff ami Mr. and Mrs
Lester Fox woro elected delegates to
tho district Christian convention to be
held at Humboldt next week. Tho
(list named goes as dolegate frcn the
Sunday school and the last two as del
egates from the church.
G. N. Titus returned from the state
fair at Omrha last Friday. lie feels
well rewarded for his labors in gather
ing up fruits for a disphy at Omaha,
as Nemaha county took first premium
SVo won by only three points, and her
success was duo greatly to tho fact
that every variety of apples named by
Nat was correctly named there was
not a single mistake. Nat is well post
ed on all fruit questions.
James A. Titus haw lived in Nemai
ha county for over 42 years, and
thought he had seen the most of it, but
we took him up in London precinct
on Monday and .showed him a section
of tho country in the hiils tiiat lie
never saw before and doesn't care
in null if lie never sees it again. He
walked part ol the way, as he was
afraid of the cart falling over on the
horse going down hill, and was afraid
of the horse falling on the cart going
up. bill, lie says if lie lived there he
would always stay at home, as ho
would bo afraid to go away.
Jim Hanks had a runaway Wednes
day. Ho was coining into town from
tho south when John C. Boyd, of St.
Deroin, undertook to pass him, Jim's
horses became frightened, but lie man
aged to control them until Mr. Boyd
got past, when one bit broke, and Jim
had to let them go. They ran into
Boyd's apt ing wagon, breaking every
spoke out of one weoel, and also broke
tho tongue to the wagon they wore
hitched to. They ran on up town,
leaving the wagon behind, and were
stopped without further damage.
Mrs. Rachel Weddel called in Wed
nesday afternoon and told us of a little
trouble she had Saturday night, Her
dog kept barking for some time and
could not be quieted . She finally got
up to go to the door, but thought she
would look out of the window llrst.
Just as she looked out someone threw
a heavy piece of iron at tho dog, strik
ing the gate. Some people have ad,
vised Mrs. Woddol to have certain part
ies arrested, but as she has no proof
agairis any one slio will not attempt
to do this. A 11 she asks is that she be
allowed to live in quietness hereafter
unmolested by any one. She has a
hard time anyway, and should be
helped and not bothered.
WANTED PEACH SEED.
Wo will pay SO cents per bushel in
trade or no cents in cash for 1,000 or
1,200 bushels of peach seed.
TlIU TlTUS NUKSKItY.
J. K. Curzon, Tlie Jowol
or at Auburn, ho s removed
from Opera House Block
to the Cooper Building?. 4
doors east of his old stand.
Take tho wagonette when in Auburn
for any part of the city. Easy riding.
Quick time. All trains met. John
MeElhaney, proprietor.
W. W. Sanders is agent for It. V.
Muir's town lots in Nemaha. If you
want to lease or buy one apply at Tuv
Advhktisku ollice.
Private money to loan on farm se
curity on tho be3t terms that wore ever
made in Nemaha county, by Wesley
Dundas, Auburn, Nebraska.
W.W. Sanders, Notary Public. Pon--iions
papers of all kinds made out ac-
curately. Legal documents drawn up.
All business given prompt and careful
attention.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON
VENTION. Tho republican county convention
met at Auburn last Saturday, pursuant
to call. Tho convention was called to
order by B. II, Bailey, chairman of
the central committee, and the call
was read by tho secretary, W. P.
Freeman.
Tho central committee selected John
II. Poll I in an as temporary chairman.
Geo. W. Fairbrother was elected tems
porary secretary.
Tho chair appointed B II. Bailey,
John Wirick, Rabo Elliott, Ed. Tucker
and B F. Mclnhich committee on
credentials. They reported all pre
t'incts tally represented except Island
and St. Deroin.
On motion, F. II. 1). Hunt was al
lowed a seat as representative from
St. Deroin.
For clerk Low Walsh, Joe Winters
and I). J. Wood woro placed in noniN
nation. The ballot resulted: Winters,
(18; Walsh, UO; Wood, i:i. On motion,
the nomination of Winters was made
unanimous.
For sheriff E. S. McCandloss, W. II.
Hill, A. L. Lawrence and Win. Brunei-were
nominated. Tho ballots ie
s ul ted as follows:
lb 2b ,1I Pi Cb'lb
K H. MrCiuuUeHS 28 :(." :U iVl 2S :t2
W. ll. lltll ;w:)4l M 4S fi
A. Ii, Luwronco 2.1 25 2tt 22 21 II!
Win. Uiunor Ill
T. O. Dustlu 2 2 2 3 4
Hill's nomination was made unaml
moue,
For county judge B. F. Neal, Rich
ard Neal, G. G. Fairbrother and J. M
Anderson were placed in nomination.
The following is the result of the
ballots:
lb 21) .31)
H. K. Noftl 1 8 17 20
Hlulmril Neal 17 HI
co. Katrlirollior 27 1(5 &'l
J. M. Amlorsoii as 40 07
Mr. Anderson was declared noniih
nated on tho third ballot.
For county Biiperj itondont "'. II.
Carman una i noinin teu by acclama
tion. For county survoyor, James M,
Hacker was nominated by acclamation.
Dr. John B. Jack, of Brownvillo,
was nominated for coroner by acclai
mation.
W. M. Davis was renominated by
acclamation for county commissioner
from the second district.
Tho candidates mado brief speeches
in response to calls after their nomi
nation. A good feeling was manifest
ed all around, and a feeling of eonli
deuce as to the result in November.
The following central committco
was then named by the dologates pres
ent :
Peru Bert Glasgow, Henry Holtz,
Peru .
Glon Rock J. W. Lash, John J.
Neal, Auburn.
First Lafayette B. II. Bailey,
Brock.
Second Lafayette C. B. Parker,
Brock ,
First Washington Benton Aldricli,
Brock.
Second Washington John Wirick,
Johnson.
First Douglas Joe Roed.
Second Douglas T. J. Crummel.
Third Douglas -R. C. Boyd.
London Ed. Berlin. Auburn; Goo.
N. Sanders, Brownvillo.
Brownvillo J. B. Lewis, W. T.
Thompson.
Nemaha W.W. Sanders. Robt.Frost
Nemaha.
Aspinwall C. P. Barker, V. P.
Poabody.
St. Deroin F. II. D. Hunt, J. II.
Hall.
Bedford-E. J. Tucker, J. W. May
or, jr.
Benton Henry Hector, Aug Tux
horn. The committee met and organized
by electing B. II. Bailey, of Brock, as
chairman and Bert Glasgow, of
Peru, as secretary. The committee
then adjourned to meet Saturday, Oct.
2nd, at 2 p. in., to plan for the coming
campaign.
Try tho now City hotel when in
Auburn. Everything clean and neat.
One block southwest of court house
block, John MeElhaney, proprietor.
XtOGHLSt X"X3e365- 3EXX3L.3L.
-lias just
New Fall & Winter iiilinery
Everything new and up to date. Prices as iibiiiiI, tho lowest in tho county.
Come and get bat gains.
OUIt TICKET.
The republicans nominated a ticket
composud of llrst class men last Satur
day. For treasurer Robert M. Glllan, of
Auburn, was nominated. Ho lias beau
a resident or Nemaha county for
eleven or twelve yeius. Much of that
tune ho has been engaged in business
in Auburn, and ho has gained a large
number of friends. Ho is popular,
capablo, honest, and will jnako an ex
cellent treasurer.
For county clerk Jos. A. Winters, oi
London precinct, was nominated. Mr.
Wintcis has lived in this county all
Ii a life. He is an active, eneregeilo
oung man, well educated, well adapt
ed for tho position to wh oh ho aspires.
He is ail right, and will bo all right as
oounty clerk.
Win II. Hill is tho nominee for
sheriff. Mr. Hill has been deputy
sheriff for four years, and everybody
democrats and populist as well as roi
publicans admit that lie has made an
excellent official . When lie goes after
a man he gets him, no matter how far
ia may have to travel. Ho will draw
votes from all parties, as a great many
will vote for him because tiioy know
lie will mako a good sheriff. He has
boon tried and found true to his trust.
For county judge tho republicans
have nominated James M. Anderson,
of Johnson. Mr. Anderson has taught
school for sovoral years in Johnson.
Ho is finely educated. For two years
he studied law, and since then has do
voted much of his timu to the study of
common law but has never applied for
admission to the bar. He is well
qualified for judge. For somo time he
has been justice of the peace for Wash
ington precinct, and has made a good
justice.
James M. Hacker, who has boon
survoyor for many yours, was renomi
nated by acclamation.
Dr. John B. Jack, of Brownvillo,
was nominated for coronor by ucola-
mation. Dr. Jack is a young man, but
lias proved himself to be a successful
practitioner. He is thoroughly posted
in his profession, very popular, and
will be all right as, coroner.
Win. M. Davis has mado such a
good record during the last three years
as county commissioner that ho was
renominated by acclamation. Mr.
Davis is conscientious, careful, and
looks as carfully after tho interest of
tho county as he would aftor his own.
Everybody lias a good word to say for
Commissioner Davis.
Taken all through, the ticket is far
better than the average. All the nom
inees are well qualified for tho posi
tions for which they are running. If
they are elected the county will be
woll served.
Special Cloak Sale.
Mis. Fannie Fairbank is preparing
to give a Cloak Sale at her millinery
parlors. Full particulars, date, etc.,
will be given later.
Wo would like to got in a few hun-
dred bushels of corn on subscription,
and will allow two cents a bushol abovo
market price for the same.
piw t Duquoin, Bovler, Walnut
vUAJj uiock, McAllister and
other grades of coal for sale, ranging
in price from 82.25 to $4.00,
Hakky McCandlkss,
All you guess about difliculty in soil
ing Stark Trees may be wrong; If you
wish to know the truth, drop postal to
Stark Nursery, Louisiana, Mo;, or
Rockport, III. Name references.
Cash pay to salesmen each weok tht
year round. Outfit free takes no
money to try the work. Also want
club makers get their trees freo.
- m - --
Rlpans Tabulca assist digoqtlon.
received-
Dwight A. Haggerty, foreman of tho
Post printing olllco, dted very suddenly
at his room in the Union House, this
city on Wednesday forenoon about
eleven o'clock, aged forty-two years.
Mr. Ilaggoity was sick last week from
an attack of bilious dlarrhoj.i, but
was able to work Friday and Saturday .
Sunday he was compelled to seek his
bed again and ho continued to grow
worse until ho died. The direct cause
of his death was chronic hnart failure,
which was superinduced by the
bilious attack.
His wife, who is living at Council
Bluffs, was telegraphed for and arriv
ed at six o'clock the same evening, and
accompanied tho remains to Counc.l
1)1 lifts for burial.
Deceased was popular with his asso
ciates and had many warm friends In
Hits city who mourn his untimely
doatl'. Herald.
Moments are useless If trilled away;
aid dangerously wasted if consumed
by delay in casoa wlioro One Minute
Cough Cure would bring iinmedlato
relief M II Taylor.
Thor is Nothing: so Good.
Thoro is nothing so good as Dr.
King's Now Discovery for consumption
coughs and colds, so demand it and do
not permit tho dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there la
any tiling better, but in order to make
more profit lie may claim something
elso to bo just as good. You "vant Dr.
King's New Discovery because you
know it to bo safe and roliablo, and
guaranteed to do good or money re
funded. For coughs, colds and con
sumption and for all affections of
throat, chest and lungs, there is notb-,
ing so good as is Dr. King's Now Dis
covery, Trial bottles freo at M. II.
Taylor's.
To heal the broken and diseased tis
sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, to
instantly relieve and to permanently
cure ,1s tho mission of Do Witt's Witch
Hazel Salve. M II Taylor.
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Wo havo a never falling euro for
piles of every description. Tried
thousands of times and never known
to fail, So confident are wo of tho
merits of tho great Indian Pile Rome
dy. that we will send freo to any read
er of Tun Advisiitihish a liberal sized
trial package, only asking tho small
remittance of ton cents to covor cost
of postage and packing. Don't miff or
onger but send at once for a trial of
thlB groat remedy, lncloso ten centH.
Write name and poHtolllce address
plainly, and mention reading tills arti
cle in This Advkiitihicu. Address all
letters to tho Indian Pile Romody Co.
Spring Valley, Minn.
No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
Hulfering from a torpid livor. Do Witt's
Littio Early Risers, tho pills that
cleanse that organ, quickly. M IITayn
lor.
Did you Ever?
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, got a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine lias
boon found to bo peculiarly adapted to
the relief and euro of all female com-,
plaints, exerting a wonderful direct
influence in giving strength and tone
to thu organs. If you have loss of:
appetite, constipation, headache, faint
ing spells , or aro nervous, sleepless,
excitable, melancholy or troubled with
dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the
medicino you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use.
50c and 81 at M, II. Taylor's
Running sores, indolent ulcers and
similar troubles, even though of many
year's standing, may be cured by using
DaWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. It
sooths, strengthens and heals. It is
tho great pile oure. M IITaylor.
"Last summer one of our grandchil
dren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble," says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of
FrederickBtown, Mo. "Our docter'a
remedy had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rheal Romody, which gave very sheedy
rolief." For sale by Taylor the druggist.
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