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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1897)
Avtrtim. cz VOLUME XLI1 NEMAHA, NEB11ASKA, EllIDAY, NOV. 12, 1897. NUMBER 20 ffe Mebmsh wJ A .Local jSJ"ews. Eggs, 12 cents. Coin, 17 cents. Butter. 15 cents. Hogs, S3 00 per hundred. Cull and see us for job work. Old papers for sale at this office. Mrs. Fairbank for fino millinery. Bring us some wood on subscription. Wo want com and wood on sub Bcripition. It is only two weeks till Thanks-, giving. F. L. Woodward went to St. Joe Tuesday. Aoothor cold rain fell hero Monday afternoon. Fetor Muntz is a new subscriber to this family journal. Fied Seabury is plasleting the Gil" bert bauk this week. Tim morning passenger Uam was over an hour lu.e Monday. J. W. L'ay lor shipped a car load ol wood to Lincoln Tluiiaday. llev. Feter slack, of liiownyillo,wos in town Tuesday and Wednesday. it. V. Muir was down from Brown ville Thursday, looking alter his town lois. Mrs. A L. Jar vis went to Wabash, Neb., last baturday, to visit her par ents. - 'EuMiixwoll ldiiuvuit IiIb (hat oxpe rieuce as a juioi at this teiui of district court. Frank Woodward visited Omaha and Lincoln last wcok, returning home last Saturday. Mr. and Mis Unas. Curtis are rejoic ing over the birth on last Saturday ol a Hue boy. II 'jury Carsu is buying corn again, lie is lilting the cribs west ot Audeis sou's store. L. II. Merrilt went to Cook Thurs day, whine he is woiking at his trade ab a caipenter. The case ot Frona Bennett vs. Ho mer Thompson was decided in luvor of the defendant. Miss Edna Thompson this week to Shenandoah, Iovfa, after visiting her parents a few days. Arthur INiris has boen doing a lot of painting and graining on Wm. G. Max well's farm dwelling. Mrs. Crim went to Highland Station, Kansas, Thursday, to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. J. F. Wykes. Harry McCandless oilers a reward of $10 for the recoveiy of his railroad hi cycle or "three-wheeler." M. II. Taylor has "loaded up" his candy show case again with the best and tluest candles in tewn, J. W. Taylor, who has been looking after his L-uBiness interests in this sec tion, returned to Lincoln Thursday. Chas Kroll, a grain buyer of Browr. v lie, died last Saturday of dropsy. He was buried in the Urownvillo cemetery Monday, .lames Cochran, of Browuvillo, who had a stroke of apoplexy the first of last week, died last Friday. The fun ex al services were held last Saturday. M. II. Taylor last week presented the Methodist church with a handsome clock, and all the congregation can now seo how long the minister preaches. Splendid w'iithir, Tlio pupils of our public Bchool will give an open rhetorical oxerolso at Hoover's opera house on Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, 21th inst., at 8 p. in., to which all are cordially invited. An admission feo of ten cents will be charged, tlio proceeds to go to a library fund for the school. All may expect a pleasant evening's entertainment. Tlio Titus Nursery lias put in a now Dempster windmill. Jim is u strong prohibitionist and it takes lots of water to satisfy him. S. Gilbert is having some corn cribs moved from the lots back of his store to the blutl'east of town. Robt. Frost is doing the work. Von Farson is feeling proud and happy over the birth ol a boy last Sat urday. As this is the llrst boy, Voi naturally feels pretty big. WnMMIMItflwn .JMWfta J. K. Curzon, Tlio Jewel er at Auburn, lies removed from Opera House Block to the Cooper Building 4 doors iiast of his old stand. U. Grant Houston, who was adver tised for a lectuio Satuulay night on the Holy Lam.', has boen compelled to postpone the lecture until some future date. Mrs. Wm. Knipo came in fiom Au burn Tuesday afternoon, to attend the wedding of Edwin Soid and MissAgnes Murphy She returned home Thurs day forenoon. Miss Mario Tourtolot, optician, did an excellent business while in our town last week, hhe will leturli about the tirst of January exact date will be an nounced later Mrs. John B. Seid came in from Au burn Tuesday afternoon, to attend the marriage of her grandson, lid win Seid, and Miss Agnes Murphy. She le turiied home riiursd.tv toienoou. Birl Hoover has his 70-foot store filled with moeeries. He carries the largtst stock and best selection of sta pie and line groceries ever carried in Nemaha, and is enjoying a good trade. Barry McCandless shipped two cars of corn to Burlington, Iowa, Wednes day night and two more Thursday night. This is the (list corn he has shipped to that point fur about a year. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, on Saturday, Nov. 0th, 181)7, a line daughter. "Aunt. Vova" says hei little namesake is "just the prettiest and sweetest baby in the whole coun try." Elder A. J. Barnes, of Blanchaid, Iowa, commenced a protracted meeting at tlio Cnristian ohureh last Sunday. The elder is a very pleasant speaker, and it is hoped ho will accomplish a good work in Nemaha. J. II Soid recently bought one of the finest hogs ever brought to Nemaha county for tho head of his herd of Fo land Chinas. His sire is tho noted Klever's Model, the hog that sold lor 85,100. A llttei brother of tho hog Mr. Soid bought sold toi 81,000 while a pig. TO OIJH.H A COLD IN ONI! DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to Cure. 25c Tlio Woodmen of tho World and the Royal Highlandersfraternal insur ance orders have been providing watchers for Stephen Cooper during his present sickness. Two mo.iibers of these orders are selocted to ait up with him each niidit. NEW HEARSE. J. W. Armstrong, the South Auburn hardware and furniture dealer, has added a lino hearse to his undertaking department the best in the county. He invites your patronage. Itlpans Tabules: at druggists. THANKSGIVING SUFFER. Tlio ladies' aid society of tlio Chris-, tian church will give a general supper at the Minick hall Nov. 25, 1807. Sup per 26 cents. All are cordially invited to attend. The fellow who wont Into Ilanna Bennett's houso last week and stole an overcoat and some other things, had his trial in the district court the llrst of tlio week and was sentenced to two years and a half in the penitentiary. Enclosed with this issuo will be found a small supplement containing an Abstract of the otllcial canvas of the vote cast nt the recent election hold in Nemaha county. Pronervo these sup plemonts if you wish to seo how the vote stands in tho future. John Scrivener, who has been vIbIU ing his father, N. B. Scrivoner, for the past throe mouths, started for his homo in Denver Tuesday. Mr. Scriv oner has several si.ver mining claims about thirty miles west of Donvor, and of courso ho is a strong freo silvor man. Walter Hadloek received word on Wednesday uf the death of a nephew, I5d Robinson, son of W. S. Robinson, of Humboldt. The young man was engineer on tho 11. & M , and was killed Monday night in a i nil road accident no.ir Crawfoul, Neb. Ho was buried at Humboldt Wednesday afternoon. Little Glendou Crotlier, son of John E. Crotlier, got three lingers caught in the cogs '.if a clothes wringer Tuesday and luidly mashed. The tub witli the wringer on was sitting against a table, underneath which Glendou was play ing. It is supposed the little fellow caught hold of the wringer to pull himself up. His lingers were badly mashed. Lewis Thompson was pleased this week o receive a visit from his young est brother, James Thompson, whom lie had not heard irom until recently for twenty-eight yoais. Mr. Thomp son ,-orved all through the war, and since that tune has been in Mexico, A n.ona and oilier plaevs on the fron tier. He left Nemaha Thursday, to vitit a sister in the Republican valley We received a pleasant visit Tuesday allernoon from 1511 Corn, of Salem, Nebiaska. Mr. Corn is an undo ol Enoch Hanelineand has been visiting inn) for a few days. Ho is an old timer in Nebraska. He came to Ne maha in thesping ot I85u, living here until 1801, and is mI1 acquainted with all the old settlers. He was the liist constable for Nemaha precinct, being appointed by the llrst board of county commissioners lor Nemaha county, of which board D. C. Sanders, an uncle ot the editor of This Advjcutisku, was a mem tier. Mr. Corn returned home Wednesday evening. Titer is Nothing so Good There is nothing so good as Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption coughs and cold-,, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. Ho will not claim there is .m hlnjr bettei. but in oider to make more prollt lie may claim something else to bo just as good. You want Dr. King's New Discovery because jou know it to bo safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money to" funded. For coughs, colds and con sumption and lor all affections of throat, chest and lungs, there is not hi ing so good as is Dr. King's New DIs eovory, Trial bottles free at M. II. Taylor's. Did you Ever? Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, got a bottle now and get relief. Tnis medicine lias been found to lie peculiarly adapted to the lelief and cure of all female com plaints, exerting a wonderful direct mliuence in giving strength" and tone to tin- org ins If you have loss of appetite, constipation, headache, faint ing spells, or aro nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy or troubled with dizzy spe'ls, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. 50c and 81 at M, II. Taylor's Has just New Fall & Winter Millinery Everything new and up to date. Friucs as usual, the lowest in tho county. Come and got bargains. Win. Edwin Seid, of Nemaha, and Miss Agues M. Murphy, of Humboldt, wore married at noon on Wednesday, Nov. 10th, 1807, at tho residence or W. W.Seid, one mile south of Nemaha. Rev. C. II. Gilmoro performed the cer emony. After congratulations those present partook of a splendid dinner. Only a few near lelatlves weie pros out. A uuinher of hnudtnmo and val uable presents wore received. Tho editor was remembered with a liberal supply of delicious cake. Wo join with tlio many friends of the young couple in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous journey together through life Quito an important lawsuit was des cided in tlio district court at Auburn tills week. Judge Broady, of Lincoln, and Enoch Hatio.ino both own faun land adjoining the Missouri river north east of town. A number of years ago considerable of this land was washed ! away by the river, in recent years a big sandbar has foimed along the west hank of the river, joining on to Hie land owned by Broady and Hatieliuo. Bud Stockton, Marion Brumbaugh and others settled on this laud and claimed settlement, while Broady and liauolino claimed it tinder the law governing ac cretions uf laud along the river in this state As there are several bundled acres of land it was worth contending for. The case was tried Monday and the jury decided in favor of Broady and Hatieline, pnU Duquuin, Bevior, Walnut jJAIj Wmk, McAllister and other grades of coal for sale, ranging in pi ice liom 2.25 lo -1.00, Hauuy MuCandlkss. KLONDIKE. What does it cost to get there? When and iiow should one go? What should one take? Wl.ere are the mines? How much have they pi educed? Is work plentiful? What wages ate paid? Is living expensive? What aro one's chances of "making a strike"? Complete and satisfactory replies to tho above questions will be touud in the Builiiiglou Route's "Klondike Folder," now ready for distiibutlon. Sixteen pages of practical information and an up-to-date map of Alaska and the Klondike. Free at Burlington ltouti ticket ollices, or sent on receipt of four cents in stamps by J. Francis, (iemiral 1'assenger Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb. The three-ear-old boy of J. A.Jolin son, of Lyon Center, 111 is Mibjeot to attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says lie is sat slled that the timely use ol Chamberlains Cough Romedy, during a severe attack, saved his little boys life. Ho is iu the drug tiusiuess, and a meinour of the linn of Johnson Bros, of that place; and they handle a gieat many patout medicines for throat and lung diseases. He had all these to chose from, and skilled physicians ready to respond to his call, bub se lected this romedy for use in his own family at a time when his child's life was in danger, because he knew it to be superior to any other, and famous tho country oner for Itsjcores oi croup, Mr. Johnson says ttiis is the best sell ing cough medicine they handle, and that it gives splendid satisfaction in all eases. Sold byM. II. Taylor.Druggist Nemaha, Nebraska. IIOW TO CURE BILIOUS COLIC. I suffered for wseks with colic and pains in my stomach caused by hi! iousness and had to take mliumo all tlio while untile I used Cliauierlunis Colec, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which curod me. I havo Binco recom mended it to a good many people. Mks. F. HuTMUt, Fairhavon, Conn. Persons who aro subject to bilious col ic can ward off the attack by taking this remedy as soon as the fhst nym p toms appear. Sold by M. II. Taylor, Druggist, Nemaha, Nebraska. rocolved- BURGLARS VISIT 1IAUIIY Mos CANDLESS. Monday morning Harry McCandless was treated to an unpleasant surprise. When he went to the ofllco at tho ele vator he found that burglars had paid the olllce u visit the night before. Tho safe had been blown open, nmlonosldo of the little olllce was blown out. Tho thiuvvs had taken all tho papers and books out of the safe and had searched through them but had not carried any of them away. As there was no money in the safe they got nothing there for their work. When they left, lioweuor, they took with them Harry's "three wheeler." Harry's Ioas is considerable, even if no money was found, as tho Biife, which was entirely ruined, cost him 885, and the three-wheeler cost 8i)5. Besides this, tho damage to tho olllce was considerable. It is thought the thieves went south, but no trace of them has been found. Monday night the safe at tho M. F. depot at Vordon was blown open and a considerable amount of money taken, and it is thought the same men com mitted the two roltberies. Tho following report of the school iu district No. 00, Airs. 15. Delia Kemp thorno toucher, tor tlio quarter ending October 20th, is sent us by Superinten dent Carmau for publication: Total enrollment boys 13; girls 10; total 32. Total days all pupils attended boys 120; gill 710; total 1130. Average datlyatteuduuce boys 12; girls IS; total 30. No. eases of corporal punishment boys 0; u is 1 ; total 1. No. cases of tardiness boys 10; girls 8; tulal 18. No days actually taught-30. No. of visitors 1. Pupil neither absent nor tardy Ada Lambert, Hettie Seid, Ethel and Elbe 'Thomas, Mabel, Alice and Grace l'eabody, Harry Rowou, Mlnnio, Sarah and Ella Colerick. Try the now City hotel when la Auburn. Everything clean and neat. One block southwest of court houso block. John McElhauey, proprietor. To heal the broken and diseased tis sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, to instantly lelieve and to permanently cuie is the mission of Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. M II Taylor. " The worst cold i over had in .ny lite was cured by Chamberlain's Cough Romedy," writes W. II. Norton, of rjuttoi Laeek, Ual. "This cold left mo with a cough and I wtts expectorating all the lime. The Remedy cured me, and I want all my friends when troub led with a cough or cold to use it, for it will do them good." Sold by M. II. Tayloi, Druggist, Nemaha, Nebraska. Private money to loan on farm se curity on tlio best terms that wore ever made in Nemaha county, by Wesley Dundas, Auburn, Nebraska. Running sores, indolent ulcers and similar troubles, even though of many yeur'a standing, may be cured by using DiAVitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. It sooths, strengthens and heals. It is the great pile cure. M HTaylor. All you guess about dilliculty in sell ing Stark Trees may bo wrong. If you wish lo know the truth, drop postal to Stark Nursery, Louisiana, Mo., or Rockport, III. Namo references. Cash pay to salesmen each week tho year round. Outfit freo takes no money to try the work. Also want lub makers get their trees freo. Certainly you don't want to suffer witli dyspepsia, constipation, sick head ache, sallow skin and loss of appatlte. Von have never tried DoWitt's Little Karly Risers for these complaints or ou would liayo been cured. They are small pills but great regulators, M II Taylor.