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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1898)
;ttoWmUJI'WllJIMIJIH'"llVKm,'ilW1'.vrj'gwyr in CIldtK WHHIK All flKf Boot coukIi Syrup. Tamch UoM. in nmo. tom ny unit-slMa. SSK2E32IM )H. W. V. KEELING, Nbmaiia City-, NkiihAka. Olllcc flrat door south of Park hotel. W. W. SANDERS. Notary : -: Public Nemaha City, Nob. , fit, a mp siMituni; PLASTERER Annie nut) AuiMto work u Hicclult . (,'h. terns hulli. I'npor llmiKlnifi ICiilmiinlnlim and Wliltou'iiklilnn donu. l.uiv pilius, All work wartiiiitcul. Kerker & Hoover, Dealer In Hluliust prlcuH t'Hld Air IiIiIuh, luiil, tallow Bamo, nU- NEMAFIA CITY, NEHIIASKA J. L, MELV1N, M. D., I'll. I)., ?ne ;0 SPKOJ CHSt promn nlidit. PKOIAi.aiKS: UIhouhch (if lliu J Skin. Din- c U onion unil I'lillilnii Will iirtwor nil chIIh, oltlior day or 0(11 en residence. NEMAHA STOCK FARM J. H. SEED, Prop .NEMAHA, - NUIHIA8ICA. Uroodorund Hhlppor of Duroc Jersey iihd Poland Clilim Hon Best line, low prices Farm' one mile Routh of Nt'iiiiiliu. Wemaha Cornet Band. Is now prepared to furnish good musio for entertainments, picnics, memorinl eorvices, Htc Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges reasonable. J. E f'liOTHKK. Sec'y 0. N. Sandkii8, Lader. V are Ititpri'Hentlng and Inlioditulng Mr. lid. B v at i :CIrII Ol ii UE MfcjBi fpj k y, PHYSICI&N A big Workman,": tho rtiHtllDK Iivoryinan H JM ok Nemaha. .w'aotlieaoiii anniversary of tlio mar a . cr, riiiuio life of his daughter and her litis. Successor loS.Coopcr . , .. w n , , .. Leave your orders for ii tciiin, luu'lc or dray, nnd We no Tine Hhst. Our Hack iiiou'huII t lIlltlH C0MpARINQ THEM, 'I'.iki' o it iii'li out In a ciowd most any day and compare it with others. Will you be able 10 depend on what your watch says and back it agMiist tho boast and bluff of some one olser You can do thh if j ou have one of our ilampdeiiB. They ate always reliable. Coinu and see us and bo couvincod. S.1.AVEY4C0. AUETJKN. NSB. 50 YEARO' EXPERIENCE TnADt: Markc flPIRNR COCYRIGHTO &C. Anvonooii(linunnl.p(pliimddoscrli)tlnnma7 qulokly nsoortiiln our opinion frcu wiiotlu-r nn Iimmttoii I nrohntily imtpntidilo. (iiiiiininp. tlonsBtilctlypontttlontliil. Uiitiilliuolconl'atPuU soritfroo. OMost iiponcy fi.riwiuim: iutcnii. tftclal notlcr, without cliitruo. In tlio tcremmc: immcaH. .. . A?l?i TTJ......"... J imilMfclHtiul) lliunilftliui iiriTHiy. sniHil i tr dilution of any nriuntilln Journal, 'i'linnx, t'A n yti'iri fnnr rnontlu, ft. Bold bynll nownOpnlei. 1 . nl 111.. .....! ...!.l T ..... 1. j wir i nun MMMiiiitit punt u; an iinpvrnn:i", i llmucupmco, U25 V St., Waa)iliiiou, 1). V. i s .ym!Mmkf JiKmmWibtft ih rrmxnt&wx,;iK MUkuMi Tho Nebraska Advertiser tV. I-. N.IJS'IWUH, VuhUihtr. SUIlSOIIIPTION, - 81.50 PICK YKAIt FKIDAY, JAN. 7, 185J8. m JOHN L,. C.YUSON. rownvlllo Hun, John L. CaiHoti wh.s liorn in Frank lin county, la., August !U), 1832. He was In early It f u a clerk in a mercan tile establishment in Pennsylvania. In 1850 lie went to Keokuk, Iowa, and in 1857 eamo to Hrownville, and in (Inn year tun banking firm of Luwh haugh vt Oaasoii waH oigunized. Mi. Ltislibaugh retired later and Mr. Car mm went it alone until 1871, whon the Flist National bank ol Hrownville vi kh organized, with hinnelf as piesl dent. He luiil in the meant line served through the civil war in the commtus 'sun depi fluent ol the union army and attained ttie rank of captain. In 1881 a branch bank was Htarted at Cal veit, now Auburn, hater the Hrown ville hank wan merged in the now in stitution and the name chanced to the Carta n National bank, Mr. Oinum re- ! tabling the presidency everul yeaia aim Air. Larson ami laintlv moved to Lincoln, bdt still rclnim-d Hi u b.-nun . ful home in thin place ami frequently leturned to their old home. Last spring ha became- president of th Rist Natioiit'l bank of Lincoln and was aciivo in ita management until his death. He win married in 18G:J and lenvea a widow and tin ee children Lind and MIbsch Mamie and Hose. Tho fuuei.il services were, held Moui day in Lincoln Uev II. O Scott of Cart huge, Mo., formerly pa-dor of the Presbyterian church in Hrownville. conducted the services, and D. D. Mulr, G. M. Lambertson, W. W. Hackney and W. M. Leonard of Lin-, coin. J. A. CreiKh of Omaha, M, H Quick of Dca Moines and A. It, Davi. sou of Denver and Dr. Stewart of Auburn were the pall bearers. The body of Mr. Carson was laid to rest in Wvilkll l!tllltlIV l.innnln V ---- -....- . j9 m m IliVVI I ChrUmaa day was the 82t,d birth day of Mr. John N. Lewis, and it was ui.h.i,ji,m. j. iuuufunie, anu ootli events were celebratod at tho home of Jr. Lswis,ay u family louniou of all of his children, and grand children, liv ing in this pint of the country, The.ie weie'JU peieons injillwhos.it down to dinner, all descendants or Mr. and AIia.Lewis.wuile tho lamilies of three of the children wero not represented One living in Ohio. John, living at Wymore.aiid Dannie, being uhable to got out. After diunerjthero was music vocal and instrumental, and ether plea Hantpasstiuieh engaged in, until time to ilop.trt. L'hese reuuioiH Imve occurred regularly on Chr, stmts for the past 20 years and aro looked tut ward by the children, as the most pleasant days in all hteir lives, May Mr, Lew is live to celebrate in liko manner many uuo ol thebeJoueasio'H. -Shubert Citizon. -it gri . To heal the bio.en and diseased tis sues, to soothe th irritated surfaces, to instantly relieve .md to pri millionth cure is the mission of l)e Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve. M H Taylor. "IT Hi All you guess about dillluulty in soil log Stark Trees may bo wrong. If you wish to know the truth, drop postal to Stark Nursery, Louisiana, Mo., or itockport, ill. Namo refereices. Cash pay to salesmen each week the year round. Outfit free-takes no money to try the work. Also want club makers get their trees free. The "Hicyeilst's Host Frimid" is a familiar name for OoWitfa Witch Hazel Salve, always readv for emerg eueies. While a specific for piles, it , iiwi niMani.y relieves anil cures cuts bruises, salt rbue-n, ctzem.i and all m reelion of tho hklu. it never fal b. , M II Taylor. Bucklin'sAruia Salvo. Till luwt uiilun !.. -!... ii . . . . um nuim lor OIHS. tU'llses, sores ulcere quit rli.im.. f,,,. ' l " ,"1'' ' Hulc riIMlin, fover Soie.H. tetter cli.'iniinil li,i..,la ..i.ti , ... -.n"i, ( u.ippeil lltindS, child ' i"i lis, iinu ,t SKin eruptions, Ufl.l ...loll I..,.! - r'-fiiivriy en res piles, or no pay ri tpilred. It is gurantoed to give per feet sntlsfnction or money refunded !.J ., ' '' ,UI Republican! jHKm Newspaper L WtJT jl ijjw i-i t ITEMS FROM JiKOWNVILLE SUN Leo Hoys hns succeeded Ted Des man as agent for tho Marsh block. Kov. Gllmora commenced a sories of meetings at the Methodist church Mon day evening. Manny Jeffries has put the pension money he recently received from the government t cod ubo. Ho has purchased a 50 acre farm trom Thoa. Collins. A. It. Davison, now of Denver, vrns in town a tew hours Sunday, visiting with A. O. Gates and wife. He came down Irom Lincoln where he bud been called by tho death of John L. Carson. There was a family reunion at the home if John Daucherty tlieiothor dnv at which four generations were rep resented Grandma Daticherty , John Daugherly and wife, I heir children, Mrs. i,.n,y of Wilbur. Mrs. Headley of Filley Mrs. Fred Wheeldon of Lon-, don precinct and the children at home. . . a ui... a m.,er o. cramicniKiren ot air. , and Mrs Daugherty. I Lot S-turd ., ., ,h. K ,,o,, , pie of tho Methodist chureh wurprNtil Kov. and MrH. C. II. Gilmoro by marchinir in on them about noon and ' aanouneins their intention of otaying ' , ,, . . . '"iiiiK for dinner. As they brought their dinners with them, tho arrangement was satisfactory to tho minister and his wife, who prooeodou to niako their tin - expected guests welcome There wns an abuudauoo of good tilings to eat and all present report au enjoyable time Those prescut were: John Duyies and wife, Chai. Sohaniz, Chas. Meitz, V. J. Davios. Jolin und Will Steutoville, Misses Mary and Jcuio Steutoyille and Minnie Schantz, Mesdames Hitchie, Moore, Jonas Dreary, m, W. H. Dreury and Slack. THE '10LEDO WEEKLY HLADE. Every intelligent family needs in additional to the local paper, a good national weekly. The greatest and most widely knowu general family newspaper is tho Toledo Weekly Blade. For thirty vears it has been a regulur visitor in every part of the Union and is well known in almost evvry one of the70,0iH) postotllces in the country It is edited Willi reference to a nation al circulation. It is a republican paper, hut men of all politics take it, because of its honesty and fairness in the discussion of public questions. It is tho favorite family- paper, with something for every member of the household. Serial stories, poetry, wit ami humor; tlio .lotinebold department, (best in tho world). Young folk, Sun d.iy school lessons, Tal mage's sermons, the Farmstead, tho question bureau (which answers questions for subscri bers), the news of the week in com plete form, and other special features. Specimen copies gladly sent on appli cation, and if you will send us a list of addresses, we will mail a copy to each Only SI u year. If you wisli to raise club, write for terras. Address I nis Blade, Toledo, Ohio. Moments are useless if trilled away; and dangerously wasted if consumed by delay in cases where One Minute Cough Cure would bring immediate relief M II Taylor. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill n bottle or common glass with uriuoand let it stand twentyfour hours; a sediment or settling indicates an un healthy condition of tho kidneys. When urine stains linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also con vincing proof that tho kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, tho great kidney remedy fHlllils ov.ry wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, livor, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It conects inability to hold uriuo and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects following use ot liquor, wino or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessi ty of being compelled to get up main times during the night to urinate, Tin mild and exttaordinary effect of Swami Uont irt soon realized. It stands tin highest for its wonderful cures of th mo t distressing cases. If von need f me Heine you should have tho best. SM I by druggists, price fifty cents urn one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free b mail. Mem ion Tim Advicktishu and seel your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bi-ighaniptoii, N. Y. Tim proprietor of this imper uuaiaiitecs tlio geuuiue Jnoi.i of litis olVet. ' . i WOMAN IN THE HOME. The Workers Who Go Not Out Into the World. "It's glorious to be independent." "It's grand to be able to stand alone." "It's worth labor, toil and care to reach one's hand out and take what one v,ill from among the gifts for which strong men are striving To make one's own place, to work so well that work brings ' recognition and remuneration all thnt is good." So say the women who never' tried to do these things by way of en- couragement to those who have been forced to try. But faint and small the echo of such words from the ranks of. the workers themselves. If we could I hear their heartbeats in the stillness of the night, in their little country! homes from which they take thebusi'-t ness trains for their days of labor in the city: In their boarditur Iioiiki'b: ii their tiny apartments whieh they try to make like homes, we should find them throbbing out a different tile. 1 luv are out in the world, out of their homes. Yon, but not of tin '.v own wish or will, driven out by snob demons n intemperance, mMo'tuno, or poverty, and in nine ease.s out of ten working with ihe heart r ill cJiniritur to tin- 11 Jl home. Then in nine ,.,,. s m.t f i ,.,. there's always Botnebodv else for wlioi.i ?, J.'iX.&S.r' iH n motIicr well Ktrieken in years. There are Invalid relatives to betaken ent,J' down to the grave side, and S.l,ncy sm1oot';R even Hint weary wny. There nre brothers to be helped through college. There are sisters to hn In. struetcd and trained, not in order thnt tliey can go out into the world. Oh! no, but. so "that they can do something, too, to add to the income nnd yetstav at. Home. This is the kind of burden thev earrv: thesenre such utterances as we should, hear if we listened to their heartbeats in the night. So the noblest class of working women, even like men, would keep their little sisters in the home Washington Home Magazine. RcndliiK mm h .Mental Mtr.iulnrt. An eminent French critic said in a lecture recently in New York that "To distrust, what we like is the first re quisite of progress in art nnd in life." He did not mean that boohs that are disagreeable are the only books worth reading. But he did. mean that a book which opens up a new field of knowl edge, a new outlook upon literature or life, is not at first likely to give the pleasure that comes from one which simply reflects the old familiar ideas of which we say complacently: "How good, and" true, that is, for I've f elf it or said it myself." A hook that pats you on Ihe head or heart, nil the time is'apt to be little more than a reflection of your own narrow experience, and you will not learn anything-from it. A hook that makes one feci ignorant is as morti fying to one's pride as a superior per son. Ladies' Home Journal. linked Toiur.tocs. Choose six large smooth tomatoes. Cut a slice off the stem end, and care fully scoop out the seeds. Mix half a cupful of finely-chopped, cold boiled " 1 i ' ham, two tablespoonfuls of stale bread crumbs, a tablespoonful of chopped Tinrslnv. lmlf n tpnsnnnnfnl nf cnll nn.l a dash of cayenne, with n tablespoonful of melted butter. Fill the tomatoes with the mixture, heaping it in the con- tcr; sprinkle over the tops with bread crumbs; put the tomatoes in n granite baking pan. hnste with melted butter, and bake in a hot oven oer .'SO minutes. When done take up and serve hot. Housekeeper. Smnll nree-intioiK nil..,, .. Preml! size, but are most effect iv,- m prevent ing the most serious forum of liver and stomach troulde-. Tb.-y euie eonsti- pation and heudaehe and regulni.. the bowels. M II Taylor. ffc-g w" """""I :m- -.THE.... SSftjS iAI Weekly Inter Ocean ! vl i lSa3HCgOBHEiO S LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY It is radically Republican, advocating : :r.t rxsz?. uovc5 oi iaa ?? wnu auiiuy ana carncstncsswNfcSi m m M M l tl (9 THF Urrll V IMrrrn J THENEWSANDGESTCURRENTLITERATURE f It Is Morally Clean and as a tn The Litcraturo ot its columns is cqtml to tlmt of tha best maga zines. It is interesting to the c; dren en well as the parents. 2 H O m a e u T'Ii?nIi,T?? WW fa -1- mvvA rnns ! Xf Pi11 qtons of with the ideas and asplrat discusses 1 ter.-iturir nr.1 t;ij - "" ifuw WaWHWHV SI.OO-PSIGE ONE DOLLfiS PER YEAR -$1.60 gBSJ5Bn t&8A5& .WSEOTAY -....t unn.11 Aiir. I'rlcOdf Ullllv lie ..,,.11 lrl.. ..r u i..i. ' .f Daily and Suinln.v liy mai K ill H IVhtrllmr Mice f .Tnpnn. There are certain breeds of mice in Japan very (sensitive and susceptible tn impressions. Under nronnr fmwlltlnna J1;?.! " fn?T, I,rI TJS "" wUH , ft t,mf " T ' Xn l t!lSiVP , , atu5a,1,Bt "J? 1 ?, ?1 ion M ' J0' "e inu ,cn,' ,? J"' S"", rCSl,mC th "wliM' whe- l'-SLU Rlcctrlo nrrml Gntter. A machine hns been devised which' goes by electricity and whieh can cut nnd butter 750 loaves of bread an hour, The butter is spread very thin by o cylindrical brush so thin' that alarg fi '"" rf lmffc ts fnmrnntced. i. . t ni?j ' Rentier IJnth. The, e! -nt.'in a wild state, is a noe- these little creatures will whirl like ,l!r ,!l -imul, rarely if ever stirring- III I dn-.'hffllt fl'nin lllu linltr,.! in MP! ,i'v Cnrent. n'sd. when domes tic r.tud i,' : . .irpci; .1 to work or travel in the di' !:, 1 R rnw,nous sixe nnd dark cr! .: uuc f h iU to be a great. HiiiTercr from heat. To relieve him, tho animal hr. (infracted a habit of with drawn g r - his htomach a quantity of water b; t 'cans of hJs trunk, which he then squta over his back and sides In order, by ita evaporation, to cool h's skin. As this process is repented on an. average of once in every five minutes, and as the elephant's aim is not good, his efforts to keep cool cause consider able inconvenience to his riders, who are frequently sprinkled by the water, though the fluid is quite clear and litis no offensive odor. The hnbit is ac quired in domestication, for it is not known to be practiced by elephants in the wild state, nnd is altogether one of the most singular in natural his tory. St, Louis Globe-Democrat. . Why They finve It T'. Mrs. Bradlsh I thoticht vou were n-o lug to spend the summer in your cot- tnge, ont on the lake shore? Mrs. nuntlcy We did intend to do so. but we've had to give it up. "Why, is it impossible for your hus band to attend to business and go so far out every night?" "Oh, no, he could do it all right; but our hired girl's beau can't." Cleveland Leader. "The worst cold I ever bad In .ny life was curxl by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes W. II. Norton, of Sutter Creek, Cal. "This cold left me with a cough and I was expectorating all thi time. TheHemtdy 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 M II. Tay loi . Druggist, , 'Nemaha, Nebrapka. Tlier is Nothing so Good. There is nothing so good as Dr. King's New Discovery foi consumption coughs and colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell yon some substitute. He will not claim there is any thing better, but in order to make more profit he may claim something else to be just as good You f.nt Dr. King's New Discovery I ecaiihP )ou know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or nmnev re funded. For coughs, coldB and con ,.v.w. ,., ,,,- ni;tl i;t ,ji throat, chest and luni". theie is noth-. ing so good as is Dr King's New Dia f'liv.irv Tri.il linlilua mn .. t it sumption anil tor a!' ilictnns of Taylor's. -mm- Tetter, Salt-lthoiim anu tic-vuna. The intense itching and smaning inci- dentto these diseases is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oiutment. Many very bad cases nave ueen permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples: chapped hands, chilblains, fro, bites and chronic sore eyes. SScto.pboz. juBt what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood r-u.T.cr and vermifuge. They aye not ' 1 but medicine nnd the best in use at a horse in prime condion. P-'.ce 25 cents per p" r r.r POLITICAL PAPER IN THE WEST 113 aBot it can always be relied on 2 tor fair and hnnf rtnn r . ItUcal movementstc, J, til nnrro.i ..nn. u ft Faintly Paper Is Without a Peer. US w a -STERN NEWSPAPER, thc hmiIy the NEWS OF die day, it is in full sympathy ons of Western cconlc an$ ... .. mw . ra. pcoptc ano M O M ine western tanopoint.wk a rDITIO'I"? OF THE ('.' a Ng Ll UKST OF TilEIR EIXD. W u fft.00 Wl 00 ,(.. 00 jH-r jmv M r i C-K VSRA ifAi'. 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