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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1897)
-pww. wv . mwBBgBUunummi TrMim.m'aw.VJLUMiiutKwmvjjJiu!utuzmsiwmmtmmrsm aw jjiiujii.u.i-uuimiUjuiiiMeiiJmu-u)i.i n r t kujmhii1 nn.PLmm.m'tjmmjumiiui.i.jim. iimim mi m imuii dvertizer. VOLUME XLII NEMAHA, NEE11ASKA, FRIDAY, OCl 15, 1897. NUM33EK 1(5 Efa Mebmska V ( I- ii Local News. Call nnd boo us for job work. Old papers for sale at ttiis office. Mrs. Fairbank for flue millinery. W. W. Seid went to Johnson Tugs day. Deputy Sherilt Hill was In town Monday afternoon. Prof. James It Dye was In town a few hours Tuesday afternoon. E. D. RogerH, of Auburn, gave ua a social call Thursday morning. The usual services will be held at the Methodist chinch .Sunday. Julius Gilbert, .in old wettler living near Johnson, died Tuesday morning. Street Commissioner Zook has been doing some good work in the west part of town. A drizzling rain I ell hero Sunday. It rained nearly all day, but not ver much water fell. It. 0. Ilrowii. liviug Uut-e miles tins side of Stella, brought us a big load ol com on subscription Fiiday. lienj. Sears, of Duujrus, Ohio, has been visiting the families of 11. T. and Mrs. E. A. Minick tins week. Dr. W. W. Keeling, F L Woodward and W. W. fcandeis drove to Broun villo Tuesdgy and attended the funeral of Dr. A. S. Hollada). Green burgess went to Maitlano, Mo., Tuesday, on another visit, lit must be well Heated over there" or hf wouldn't go back m soon. Ed E. Sanders and lamily, of Whit ing, Kuusus, who haw i-i-en visiting Nemaha friends for a week and a hall, returned home Thursday Win. M. Davis has made a splendid county commissioner, lie is careful and judicious, and guards well the in terests of the county. Ilia re-election is conceded Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, who have been visiting friends in Nemaha anu vicinity for two weeks, started toi their home at University Place 'flairs day. They drive through. No services weio hoid at either ol the churches Sunday. The Methodist church was undergoing repairs, and no Sunday school was held at the Chris tian church on account of the rain. The Auburn boys came to Nemaha last Saturday and played a game ol base ball with a pick-up nine. The game resulted di astroiifily for our boys, the score standing 0 to 1 in favor f Auburn. 0. Shuck took nearly eveiy premium ho went after on Berkshire hogs at the recent county fair. Ho got eleven pre miumstwo sweepstakes, five first premiums and four second. Mr. Shuck has none but good hogs. Joseph A. Winters will get a big vote for county clerk in London pre cinct, where he lives. Evor body likes Joe Winters. He is well fitted for county cleik, and will 1111 that position satisfactorily. Do not fail to vote for him. T. J. Majors was in town Tuesday, taking dinner with Frank Woodward and supper with Ilabe Elliott. Im mediately there was talk ot a combina tion a deep conspiracy to betray Church Howo into the hands of the enemy. Attention is called to the notice of the sale of Shorthorn cattle by John Hath, at his farm in London precinct on Monday, November Sth, IS'J7. Mr. .bath has some of the finest shorthorns in the state. If you want to buy good Htock do not fail to attend this sale. Mrs. W. W. Sanders, who wns re joiclng over being able to walk again, with the assistance of a cane, was taken worso Tuesday night, and ha been confined to the bed and sufforin severely slnco then, but Is somewhat bettor as we go to press. We have received the program of tin "Ministerial Association NobraskaCitj District Nebraska Conferonco Metho dist Episcopal Church," which will bt held at Auburn next Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10th and 20th. A very Interesting program has beet prepared. TO CURi: A COLD IN ONE DAY Tako Laxative Bremo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to Cure. Mc. The independents last Saturday nom inated the following precinct ticket: Assessor J W. Webber. Justices of the peace Robt. I. Smith and N. B. Scrivoner. Constables Cims. Curtis and Chas Anderson . Road ovorsoers Dist.32,Wm. Moore; Dist. 33, 1. J. Jurvis; Dist. 34, William Anderson. J. K. Curzon, The Jewel er at Aulmrn, lio s removed from GpesM. House Blocii to the Cooper Buildintr. 4 doors ast of his old stand. Birl Hoover is building a 30 foot ad dition on the rear of his business house. He needs more room for his stock, which he is constantly enlarging IU will remove the partition now in tin mom and make one room of 70 feet in length by 23 feet in width, birl car ies a fine stock of groceries, and is uaving a geod trade, which is constant ly increasing. Peter Younger, ji., of Geneva, Nob., .vas the guest of J. A. and G. N. Titus ast Friday and Saturday. Mr Young ra is one ot the leading horticulturist f the state, and ho was warm in his .irai.vi ol the Tuna nurseiy. lie is su perintendent oF the agricultural hallai he Omaha exposition next ear, and iffered G N. Titus a position in the fruit department, which Nat will prob ably accept. The republicans of Nemaha precinct held a caucus last Saturday afternoon and nominated the following ticket: Assessor II. T. Minick Justices of the peace D. T. Smilej and L. II . Barnes. Constables Chas. F, Zook and John Minick. Iload overseers Dist. 32, S. C. Law rence; Dist. 33, J. M. Fuller; Dist. 34, W. 1 Russell James A. Titus and II. T. Minick wero recommended for judges of elec tion and W. W. Sanders for clerk, as these officers are now appointed by the county judgo, upon recommondntion by the party caucuses. MONEY TO LOAN. If you wish to get a loan on farm lands with or without buildings, write me. LANDS AND EXCHANGES. If you wish to sell or exchango your farm or other property, writo mo what you have and what you want. Now is a good time to make a change. IIeniiy 0. Smith, Falls City, Nob. WANTED PEACH SEED. Wo will pay 80 cents per bushel in trado or 50 cents in cash for 1,000 or 1,200 bushels of peach seed. This Titus Nuuskuy. Tako tho wagonette when In Auburn for any part of the city. EaBy riding. Quick time. All trains met. John McElhanoy, pronriotor. W. W. Sanders is agent for 11. V. Mnlr's town lots in Nemaha. If you want to lease or buy ono apply at Ti;' Auvkutiskk office. Private money to loan on farm se curity on tho best terms that wore ever made in Nemaha county, by Wesley Dundas, Auburn, Nebraska. The Auburn Post changed hands tin first of tho weok, the old material and good w'll having beon purchased by Messrs. Bushnoll and Secrlst, of Lin oln, who have sent Will S. Jny, a well known nowspapor man of this state, to ake charge Wo understand that N'eHsrs. Stowoll & Kent will continue M do business at tho old stand, which is now on Central avenue and Second street. Rev. John Smith Hnddou and Miss Plorenco Jessie Dye woro married at Humboldt, Nobroska, Thursday, Oct. 7th, 1807. The bride is tho daughter of James It. Dye, and is woll known by the people of Nomaha county. She is an accomplished musician. The iroom is a young mar. whom Evangel ist Moody met in England, and being attracted by his brilliancy advised him to come to the United States. Ho is pastor of the baptist church at Broken bow. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will bo "at home" after October 21st. LONDONDALE SHORTHORNS AT AUCTION". At the homo farm, seven miles northeast of Auburn and ilvo miles northwest of Brownville, Nemaha county. Nebraska, on Monday, Novs. 181)7, will bo sold without reserve forty bates und Scotch Topped Shorthorn -:attlp, consisting of thirty cows and heifers, nnd ten bulls; ton cows with calves at foot; tho property of John bath. Lunch at noon. Sale to com mence at 1 o.clock sharp. Parties c uning by train will be convoyed from ralmago house, Auburn, to and from ho farm free, also to and from 13. & M, brownville free. Some two months ago Harry Mc' Oaudless and Minor Taylor, two young neu of Nemaha City, thought it would be a good joke on some one so they or dered two cases of beer from Khun & Bauer and it was shipped. The firm was notified that tho parties to whom he cases had been shipped had not .jailed for it so it was returned to them. The government olliuials then took aliand in the matter and the result was the two smart young men are now wider arrest. The above is taken from tho No nraska City News. That papor ap parently gets us badly mixed on its news items as it does on politics Messrs. McCandleas and Taylor are te men to whom tho beer was shipped, and they ure the ones who made the (complaint. They were taken to Lin coln as witnesses before the grand jury. A CURIOSITY. While Mart May was plowing a few days ago ho ran on U n quail and three little chickens .about Hvu-thirds as big as the quail. The uFucks were wild and hid by crouching in tho grass the same as quails do. Mr. May caught tho chicks and took them home. The quail fought for them as bravely as ii alio had been the mother and not the stepmother. A short time before this Mr. May found a lion's nest in tho Hold with shells of hen eugs and quail eggs in it, and it is supposed the hen and quail set together, and piobably the hitter's eggs got broken, so she adopted tho three chickens. She had no quails witli her. Mr. May fastened the chicks in a box and they are getting quite tame. There is Nothing so Good. Thoro is nothing so good as Dr. King's New Discovery lor consumption coughs and colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is any ihing bettor, but in order to make more profit he may claim something else to bo just as good. You want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money re funded. For coughs, colds and coin sumption and for all affections of throat, chest and lungs, there is noth-. ing so good as is Dr. King's New Dis covary, Trial bottles free at M. II. Taylor's. i tarn i Running sores, indolent ulcers and similar troubles, even though of many year's standing, may be cured by using DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. H sooths, strengthens and heals. It is the great pile cure. M HTaylor. RBC3E1.S "xjbobo jbcxxxl, Has just received New Fall & Winter Millinery Everything new and up to date. Prices as usual, tho lowest In tho county. Come and got bargains. Messrs. Wcnvor and Schoonheit, of Falls City, woro advertised in the Granger and Iluruld to upoak in Nimu ha at 2 o'clock last Saturday afternoon, but evidently those papers are not read much in this vicinity, its no one seemed to know anything about the meeting when tho speakers arrivod. It was accordingly decided to postpone the meeting till night. We are told t.f chaiis in the body of tho hall were about half filled at night, a good many republicans being present. Mr Schoonheit, who has been a life long democrat, told how mean the republh can party had always been, and how every officer who had Btolen public funds had been a republican, and was enthusiastically applauded by Mr. Weaver. Then tho latter gentleman, who lias always been a republican un til. this year, told what a grand and noble party ho had belonged to, until it went back on the freo und unlimited coinage of silver, and was liberally aps plauded by tho first speaker. Tho ro- publicans wero woll satisfied with the meeting, the speakers wero pleased with themselves, and the demo-pops did no kicking, so we suppose tho meet ing gave general satisfaction. The Auburn Herald Is making a great ado because the expenses of the county were a few thousand dollars iiioro in 1800. when the republicans had a majority on the board of county commissioners, than they wore in 1805, when the populists bad a maforlty on Lli.i board but the Herald falls to state that 181)5 was the dry year, and little repairs were nweded on bridges or roads, while the next year there were veiy heavy washing rains, necessitat ing great expense in keeping bridges and roads in repair. The difference in this item alone in tho two years would be more than the diilbience in the ex peimo of the two years, as several iron budges had to be put, in last year. The farmers will not object to the republi can board for a wise expenditure of money in keeping the bridges and roads of tho county in good repair. The Herald atso tries to create the impies moil thai Mr. Davis was drawing an oxhorbiiaui salary, when the records show that he did not get as much as the populist commissioner, and many of the bills allowed included items for money advanced by Mr. Davis fr county woik. IT SAVES THE CUOUPY CHIL DREN. Ska view, Va. We have a splendid sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our customers coming far and near, Bpeak of it in tho highest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamber lain's Cough Remedy had not been given. KKLLA3I & Ouuukn. Tho 25 and 50c sizes lor sale by M. II. Taylor. 'V.W. Sanders. Notary Public. Pen sions papers of all kinds made out acs curatoly. Legal documents drawn up. All business given prompt and careful attention. Try the new City hotel when in Auburn. Everything cloan and neat. One block southwest of court house block. John McElhanoy, proprietor. Coal I)uquoin, Bevior, Walnut "b'ock, McAiilBter and other grades of coal for salo, ranging in price from 82.25 to $4,00, IIakuy McCandlkss, To heal the broken and diseased tis sues, to sunt he the irritated surfaces, to instantly telicve and to permanently cure is the mission of Do Witt's Witcli Hazel Salve. M H Taylor. No man or woman can enjoy life or accomplish much in tills world while suffering from a torpid liver. Dn Witt's Little Early Hisors, the pills that cleanse that oigun, quickly. M IITay lor. Dr. A. S. Holladay died Saturday, October 0tht 1807, aged 70 years and 21 days. Dr. Holladay had been sick for several days, and expressed tho opinion that it was his last sickness. At 10 o'clock Inst Saturday the doctor sprang from his chair, cried out and fell buck dead. His death was causod by heart disease Dr. A. 3. Holladay was born nt Car lisle, Kentucky, Sept. 18th, 1327. He gtaduated from tho medical depart ment of the St, Louis university in February, 1851. November 2nd, 1855, hosottlod in brownvillo. He was tho first regular physician in Nemaha county. Ho established the first drug store in Brownville in tho smnmor of 1850. Ho was tho IliBt mayor and boc ond postmaster of that town. In 18G8 ho founded the Democrat, tho name of which was afterward changed to tho Granger. Ho was a member of the territorial legislature in 1801 and again in 1805 0, and was surgeon in the army , under Col. Furnas. He has passed most ol his life since 1855 in Browns ville. Tho funoral servicos wero hold at the residence of Marion Baker Tuesi day, Oct. 12th, at 10 o'clock n. m. The sorvices woro conducted by Itev. O. II. Gllmore. A great many old settlors wore present. Wo noticed tho follow ing men in tho uudienco, all of whom have lived in Nemaha county for forty years r moro: It W Furnas, G W Fnirbrothor, W II liclnlnch, Henry Clark, Ned Opelt, John Clark, D II McLaughlin, Pat Daugherty.S II Clay ton, H V Muir, T II Jones, Dr C F StHwait, Dr E M McComas, Alex Rob ison, J It Dye, A G Gates, Dan Rior dan, R G Holmes, 11 T Rainey, David son Plasters, and W T Zook. Tho pall hoarers wero E M McComas, Davidson Plasters, John Clark, Alex Robison, It V Muir and Pat Daugherty. At tho cemetory ox-Gv. Furnas made a few appropriate remarks, in re sponse to a request of tho deceased, who aslioit thno boforo his death re quested that some friond say a kind word at his gravo. Mr. Furnas spoko feelingly of his long acqaintance and intimate association with tho deceased, and of his many noblo qualities. Dr. Holladay had a wide acquaint ance throughout the stato. For many years ho had a largo practice, but of lato years has done very littlo. He made a lino address at the aid settlors' picnic held at Nemaha August 7th, in which ho spoko of the fact that tho old settlors woro fast passing over to tho other shoro, and said: "A littlo while longor and the last old sottlor must bo laid away. Who will bo the next old landmark removed from the band of old Bottlers? But let us hope there will bo a reunion on the other shoro of the old settlers of Nemaha county, and that, all will be happy in tho life be yond. No separations there, no old age, no weeping, no tears, no suffering all will be peace and rest, and in stead of the log cabin will be mansions the grandeur of which deflos doscrip tion and the imagination of man." The deceased leaves a daughter.Mrs. Holen Tlohinson, and a brother, both of whom live in Chicago, Tho latter was present at (he funeral. Did you Ever? Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medioino has boon found to bo peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all female com-, plaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and touo to tho organs. If you havo loss of appetite, constipation, headache, faint ing spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the inedinino you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. 50c and 81 at M, II. Taylors Rlpaus Tabulca.