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NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, f RIDAY, OCT. 28, 1898.
VOLUME XLII1
NUMBER 1H
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Local ISTe-ws
War.ner weathor again.
Dewey lints nt Mrs. Fairbank's.
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Old pnporB for sale nt this office.
Farmers have commenced gathering
corn. "
Tbe republicans bad n good meeting
Wednesday night
Dr. Melvin returned from Omaha
last Friday evening.
G. N. THub shipped a car of npples
to lloldrogo Thursday.
Mrs.L. H. Merritt went to Omaha
Friday, to visit the exposition.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Ii. Skeon, of Au
burn, are visiting Nemaha friends this
week.
This is the last week of the Omaha
exposition. It will close next Monday
night.
Mrs. Ollie Scovill will tack comforts
for 25 cents apiece. Ten cents addi
tional for hemming.
FOR SALE One of the best resi
dences in Nemaha. Apply at this of
fice for particulars.
Large line of Horse Blankets and
Eobes juBt received at Skeon & Wil
liams' harness shop, Nemaha.
Mrs. J. II. Linn and Mrs. Fannie
Fairbdnk started for Omaha Thursday
morning, to visit the exposition.
Services at the Methodist church
will begin at 7:30 p. in. untii futher
notice. The league service will begin
at 6:30.
REMOVAL.
Tije Adveiitisbu office has been
moved into the west room of the opera
bouse building, wbero wo invito every
body to call and see us.
Dewey ltoberts took up his abodo
with 0. W. Roberta and wife, near
Champion school house, on Saturday
last. Granger.
Robt.P. Frost went to Leavenworth,
Kansas, Wednesday night, to rejoin his
company, but he camo back Friday
morning, having got another furlough
for about two weeks.
Bens. Stokes was shaking hands with
his many Nemaha friends Wednesday.
He is now living on the old Dick Young
farm, southwest of Nemaha. Bens 1b
as rnntankeros a democrat as over.
HON. E.J. BURKETT,
Republican candidate for congress,
will Bpeak at
Peru. Friday, Oct. 28th.
Auburn, Saturday, Oct. 29th.
The candidates on the republican
county ticket, W. R. Barton, Peter
Borlet, J. W. Armstrong, Horaco Sha
fer and Cnsner Ramos, will also bo
present at all these meetings.
HON. JOHN M. THURSTON
will be present at the meeting nt An-1
burn Saturday evening, Oct. 20tn.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED.
Oonover & Veach will buy hogs at
Nemaha, every second and fourth
Wednesday' in. each month until fur-
-ther notice.
James A. Titus has had a new side
walk built on the north side of his
lot on which the store room occupied
by S. K. Anderson stands.
M. H. Taylor and Gladys went t
Omaha Sunday, to visit Mrs. Taylor
and take in the exposition, Minor re
ports his wife improving very fast.
Samuel Harger, of Bates county,
Mo., was visiting Thompson Foxton,
I. N. Coopor and other old friends in
Nemaha and vicinity last Saturday.
. Lloyd Royse, postmaster at Brown
ville, and J. G. Sanders, editor of the
Sun, were calling on some of their Ne
maha friends laBt Sunday afternoon.
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Col. Joe Harper was up from Shu
bert Thursday, and drove on to Brown
ville to hear Burkett, Joe is not such
a lover of fusion and popocracy as bo
was in former days.
Mrs. Moore, of Cogan, Iowa, arrived
in Nemaha Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Moore Ib the mother of Mrs. M. H.
Taylor and will keep house for Minor
until his wife's return.
Mrs. W. II. Hoover and Mrs. Lillie
Walsh came down from Lincoln
Wednesday evening and will remain a
few days, looking after business lnati
ters and yislting relatives and friends.
Peter Kerker, Louie and May Ker
ker, Mrs. Earle Gilbert and Miss Dora
Morton went to Omaha Sunday morn
injr and visited the exposition and oth
er points of interest, returning home
Wednesday evening.
There is nothing par
ticularly interesting
about Jay himself, but
the styles and prices
of Clothing-, gents' fur
nishings,hats and caps
that he has for sale
attract the attention of
the most fastidious.
It's no wonder that
Jay, of Brownville, is
selling so many goods.
Why, just think of it!
He is selling good win
ter Underwear in both
Men's and Boys' sizes
at 50 cents per suit.
Mrs. Ed E. Sanders and children,
who have been visiting the editor of
The Adveutiskk and family for a few
days, went to Auburn Satuiday, and
are now settled in their new home.
The county officials cloved their
ofllces on Thursday to attend the fun
eral of II. D. Snvdor, who had during
his,rffetime held the. office as treasurer
and several deputyships. Granger.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duff gave a sur
prise party last Saturday night to Mrs.
Duff's brother, Marion Earhart, who
was twenty years of age ron: that day
About sixty of our young people were
present and they .ill report having had
a splendid time.
Last week wo advertised two berk
shiro pigs for sale, and in answer we
got a letter from a man living in Table
Rock Tuesday forenoon, saying he
wanted the two pigs and would take
another one if he could get it. "It
pays to advertisp."
Men's and boys heavy
Suits, Overcoats and
Mackintoshes at most
convincing prices at
Jay's, Brownville, Neb.
Two of our distinguished citizens
indulged in a foot race a few days ago
on our streets. Both are old soldiers.
Walt Is now telling that the reason
Ike beat bim was because the latter
dene more running in the army, and
thus had more practice.
Mrs. Harriet Hoover says Bhe did
sowething last week that she doesn't
think has ever before been clone in
Nebraska. She pulled bean vines out
from beneath a foot of snow and gath
ered a mess of string beans. This was
done on Wednesday, Oct. 10th. Whe
ever heard or anything of the kind be
fore, in this or any other state?
Old papers for sale at this office,
It is rumored that
Jay, of Brownville, is
selling more men's fur
nishing goods than any
other man in Nemaha
county.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
In new fall and winter millinery.
111 Mns. Tiieo. Hill.
HOGS.
I will buy hogs at Nemaha and Mc
Candless Siding Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week. Highest
market prices paid.
Hakhy K. McOandless.
A rumor was in circulation through
the newspapers somo time ngo, that
Rov. George Price formerly pastor of
this placo, waB dead, A letter written
by him In New York and received here
by L. R. Chaney last week says ho has
no notion of dying, and that he war
never in better health. Stella Press.
T, H.Gillan, of Auburn, and P. P.
Nestor, of Tecuinsoh, fusion candidates
for flout senator and float representa
tive respectively, were Busking hands
with the Nemaha voters Thursday.
They did not get much encouragement
hero and report having a slim meeting
at the Shockey school house the night
before
Casner Barnes has fine business qual
ifications, as he has shown by tho way
ho has managed his own business af
fairs. Ho is honest and conscientious,
conservative, a good judge in public
affairs, and a man whom everyone re
spects. He will make one of the best
county commissioners Nemaha county
ever had. Ho is careful in passing
judgment, nnd no power can make him
vote for nnything ho considers wrong
Peter Berlet, republican candidate
for flQatrepresentatiyejvls a farmer
who farmed and who rriadelila. money
by farming. lie is an Americanized
Frenchman, a patriotic man, a good
citizen, well educated, well posted on
public affairs, an energetic, rustling,
hard working man who will do good
work for his constituents this winter.
He is going to be elected, and those
who vote for him will never regret it.
No one who knows J.W. Armstrong
questions his honesty and integrity.
The pledges he makes in the campaign
he will use his utmost endoavors to
carry out. He means every word he
says. Mr. Armstrong has been in
business a good many years, but ho
has never cheated a man nut of a single
cent. He will ably and faithfully rep
resent Nemaha county in the legisla
ture this winter.
Ed Workman had a runaway Mon
day, nnd as a consequenco has a badly
demoralized hack. He had just re
turned from thu depot, delivered somo
goods nt the hardware store, and was
going back to the stable. When almost
in front of tlio postofllce thn tonguo
dropped from tho neckyoko. Ed pulled
up on tho linos but this rnn the hack
on the horsoB, and thoy started to run.
Ed, who was standing up, was thrown
down. When tho team crossed the
stono crossing by tho drug Btore Ed
turned them into tho livery stable.
Tho tanguo ran under the sidewalk
and broke in two. Ono side of the
hack struck tho north door, breaking
the top of tho hack nnd alBO breaking
tho runninggears in several places. Ed
and the horses escaped without any
injuries.
W. R. Barton, republican candidate
for statu senator, is winning friends
wherever he goes. Ho is an able man
and will be ono of tho leaders in tho
Benate. Ho has the respect even of
lis political opponents, and his ability
and integrity are recognized by all. It
Is conceded that he will carry Johnson
county by at least 250 majority (those
are the figures given by ono of tbe
leaders of ttie opposition), and be will
bo elected by a safe majority.
When inBrovnviile go in
and visit with Jay, even if
von are not ready to ouy, as
he will be glad to show you
his goods, "As it is no trouble
for him to show goods and HIS
prices.
Call in nnd see us if you want to
subscribe for any paper published in
the United States.
We make tho following special club
bing offer for n short time:
The Adveutiskk, New York Tri
bune, Chicago Inter Ocean, To edc
Blade, and the Prairie Farmer, all flvt
pupers one year for only $2.10, tusL
In advance.
Take the wagonette when in Auburn
for any part of the city. Easy riding.
Quick time. All trains met. John
McElbaney, pronrietor.
nEADAOIIE QUICKLY CURED.
Dr. Davls'Antl-Hoadache never falls.
25 cents.
Truth wears well. People have
learned that DeWltt's Little Early Ris
ers are reliable little pills for regulating
tho bowels, curing constipation nnd
sick headache. They never gripe. M
II Taylor.
Money to Loan
On good farms nt as low rate of in
terest as tho lowest and thu best of
terms. Call and soo us.
GlLMOKK, GlLLAN & BUKIIKSS.
Auburn, Nob.
lloiaco V fjlmlu1, it'piili lean unnu
date for the U'gisiaum-. is Hl educat
ed, a good Bpuaker, niiittn i-fpiTlenco
and ono who will rank in tho Hist chim
in tho halls of legislation Uo Is u
f armor and Is a good ono, Ah Uobt. I
Smith, a rank populist, said In referring
to Mr. Sbnfer's candidacy, "No man
can truthfully point to a black spot In
Horaco Slmfer'a past life." John II.
Dundas, editor or tho Grangor, said:
"Horaco Shafer Is one of the best men
In the county. Thu republicans have
made exceedingly good selections in
Shafer, Armstrong and Barnes." All
over you will hoar just such commen
dations. Every man on the tlckat 1b
worthy of tho votes of tho peoplo, and
should bo olected by a big majority.
Tho people again bavo a chanco to
get Borne of those excellent Penny
Photos made by J. W. Pickles, South
Auburn. Ho will make them just 80
days. Thousands have had them and
we predict that ho ivlll make many
thousand In tho next 30 days. Every
body in tho country knows that Mr.
Pickles gives tho people full vnluo.
Mrs. W. H. Hoover will bo in Ne
maha for a fow days, Uoklng after the
business of the estate Parties wish
ing to see her will please call at tbe
grocery storo of Burl Hoover.
John Wright, who has suffered sev
eral strokes of partial paralysia during
tho piiBt year, is again bedfast. He
was reported improving on Thursday.
Granger.
To Vlxoixi It JWtay Concern:
As I have changed my mode of business
and am doing a strictly cash business, I am
now able to quote to you prices that will pay
you to read carefully:
40 pounds Beans for $1 00 ;
1 package Yeast Foam 4 -
10 lbs. best California Gran. Sugar 1 00
1 lb. can Baking Powder .'. 9
25 lbs. Flake Oats 1 00
8 lbs. choico bulk Coffee 1 00
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1 lb. Argo cooking starch 7
1 lb. Argo laundry starch....- 5
1 lb. Celluloid laundry starch - 8
8 lb. can Tomatoes - 8
1 lb. box Grano ; 10
DoLand 's Soda, per package 4
Fairbanks' Golddust and 3 bars
Fairy Soap 28
10 bars Phenix Soap 25
12 bars Monday Morning Soap 25
8 bars White Water Lily Soap 25
1 lb. Horsoshoo Tobacco 45
1 lb. Battlo Ax Tobacco - 38
1 lb. Standard Navy 33
1 lb. Canteen Tobacco 23
1 lb. Old Honesty Tobacco 45
1 lb. Captain Kid Tobacco 20
Corsots, all kinds prices from 50c to 1 00
Laces from -Jc to 50c per yard,
Henriettas, 8k to GOc per yard.
Fancy Brilliantines, 50c per yard.
Oil Cloth, 15c per yard.
Ctiallios, 5c per yard.
Silks, 20c to $1.50 per yard.
All wool Pant Goods 50c per yard.
50 Coats and Vests, now goods and best
quality, $2.50 to $8.00.
I have a fow moro Boys' Overcoats to
close out at $1. 50 each.
Boys' whito laundried Shirts, 25c to 35c
All standard Prints, 5c per yard.
Special sale this week and next on
CROCKERYWARE.
Everything goes at 5c per gallon.
All Prices Subject to Change in Market.
Highest Prices paid for all Produce.
.CALL AND SEE.
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA.
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