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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1899)
' WTWTY 1 ( ( 'M fA-v ebmska Mdvertiser. " ' "! -' VOLUME XLIII NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, J899. NUMBER 49 f" safe rrr: HM P5 El 7 1 I If you buy it at LOWMAN'S it's GOOD. Wo have received an entire New Stock of DRY GOODS, consisting of HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, and the finest selection of WASH DRESS GOODS in Nemaha county. We guarantee our prices and quality against all competitors. Give us a look, EDW. E. LOWMAN, Brownville, Nebr. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE and OHINA. MMNMN School closes today. Como to Nemaha to celebrate this yeai. Arthur Littrell is clerking for Sam Auderson. Chub Henderson was up from Shu l c-it Monday. Mrs. James Jones and Elmor visited Browuville Thursday. Heeling's drug store hits just received a ft'j! ot iresh paint. it. C. Morton is the father of a line duiightei, born Tuesday. Mis. C, Galbraith has been very sink I ut is gettiug some better. Wo will celebrate at Nemaha this jear, and don't tail to remember it. Tom Crummel, Auburn's millionaire bridge builder, was in town Monday. Mrs. Ollle Scovill went to Brownville Wednesday, returning the next even ing. S K. Anderson and W. W. Cole drove uut to Auburn Thursday after noon. J. S. Uadlock was in I nun Johnson the Hist of the week and helped paint tliM elevator. The Fourth of July committee has ordaretl a tine assortment of fireworks lor that occasion. ltees Leslie has us send -The Adver tiser to his bi other, Geo. Leslie, at llaysville, Mo. Ed Stiers and Ruins Rowen this week added their names to our Nema ha list of readers. S. Gilbert is able to be at the store part of the time now, but is far from being a well man. Teams are now grading up tho drive way to the olovator and it will bo reudy tor business in a few days. Miss Minnie May, who has been at Omaha for some time, returned homo Wednesday. She is feeliug much bettor. Mrs. Ella Fauver. ef Wymoro, came to Nemaha Thursday, to be present at tho graduating of her sister, Miss Flor ence Bums. John B. Seid, of Aubuin, came in to Nemaha last Saturday on a visit to hiu eons, V. W. and J II, Sold. H re turned home Monday. Mrs. C. A. Grannis, of Beatrice, a Hitter of Lewis Thompson, deueitHud .tine to Nemaha last Friday to attend Ww funeral of her brother. She is via tung rolutl.vcs here. ! Dr. I. C. Sutton, of Shubert, was in town Monday . J . L. Dalby, of tlio Shubert Citizen, gave us a fraternal call Monday. Mrs. W. W. Keeling went to Omaha Wednesday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed L. Culver. James A. Titus paid Beatrice a short visit Thursday, going out on the pas senger and returning on the freight that night. V. It. Bobst, who has beon clerk lug in Keeling' drag store for some time, went to Uumboldt Monday, where be I ms a position as druggist. Mai ion Morton, of Dunlnp, Iowa, c.une to Nemaha Fiiday morning, to Bee lits cousin, Miss Cora Morion, grad uate from our high school. Mrs. J. F Wykes and two children started Tuesday for their new home in Kirksvillc. Mo., after a visit of two or three weeks with Mrs. Crlm. Ed Workman, Warren Galbraith and Joe Stilwell will give a ball at the opera house Friday night of next week. A general invitation is extended. Dr. 1. L. Callisou, the Stella dentist, will be at Nemaha next Monday, for tho purpose of doing dental work in all its branches. Office at hotel. Fay Duff stepped on a largo nail or spike last Stihday and it ran almost through the foot. It made a very Bore loot for a while but it is now consider ably better. Mrs. Andrew Aynes has been very sick for some time. She will probably be taken to Omaha for medical treats meut as soon as it is thought she is able to stand the trip. Ice cream and cake will be served in the lower front room ot the opera house Friday night and Saturday night of this week. Good cieam and good cake. Everybody invited. Mr. Kuwitzky came down from No bratfku City Monday. His wife and children, who have been visiting the family of Mrs. John Strain, returned to the city with him V edneodny. W. W. Colo, of Humboldt, is at pies ent clerking in Dr. Keollng's drugstore and is contemplating buying an inter est. He i. an experienced druggist, a good busiueoS man and a pleasant gen tleman. Will Blair, son of John Blair, of Stella, was drowned in the Muddy near Stella Wednesday. The young man was tishiug, had a fit, to which he wdb subject, fell into the rivor and was drowned, The engine on the east bound passen ger train broke down Monday after noon near Bracken and the train had to wait until tho freight en gine ran down from Nebraska City and took the train back. Our press broke down last week while we had about 'li papers to print and we did not get it repaired until Wednesday evening, so some of our subscribers did not get the paper until the news was a littlo stale. Billy Maxwell declaies lie doesn't get sick just to keep from working, as he would rather work than (eel like ho has beou for some time. He has had ague, billiousnesH and other things that make a man miserable. Jim Bennett has lost the blue print diagrams of tho setting of the engine and boiler. The last time he had it was two weeks ago. Tho papers are of no use to any one except tho owner. Tho iindor will be rewarded by returns log the papers. I. N. Cooper has been suffering for Homo time with a sivolllng under the right ear which has recently been grow lug rapidly. Ho went to OmuhaThurs day to have an operation performs.!. We hope the operation will h success fill and a on iu effected. Base balls, bats and accessories at Reeling's drug storo. For Sale A 4-hole Marseilles corn sheller in good order. S. C. Shuck. Hon. Cha9. B. Letton, of Fairbuty, nnd Hon, W. U. Kelllgar, of Auburn, have accepted tho invitation to address our people en tho Fourth of July. For sale or trade My residence and two lots in Nemaha. Will take a team, wagon and harness in trade. L. E. MoNinch. Mrs. Fannie S. Dowler, of Bristol, Term., was the guest of Mrs. E. A. Minick from Wednesday until Friday of this week. Mrs. Minick and Mrs. Dowler are old frieud3 who have not semi eiich other for many years, nnd they thoroughly enjoyed the reunion. Collie Hndkln, who has beon away from Nemaha for several years, Bur prised his friends by coming iu Mon day. Collie has beon ono of Uncle Sam's regulars for three years, and for the past six or eight months has been in Cuba. He is enjoying a brief fur lough in visiting friends. Nemaha has been having a mad dog scare for the past two weeks, and as a consequence tho dog population has beon considerably lessened. A dog supposed to have hydrophobia bit a number of dogs in town and in the country south and Bouthwost of hero. All dogs should be carefully watched for some time. The iHtermediate and primary de partments of our school will give an entertainment at tho opera house Sats urday night of this week. A splendid program has been prepared. There will be three drills, recitations, songs, etc. A small admission price of live centj will bo charged, m assist in de fraying expenses. The biggest snide troup that ever struck Nemaha was J. Henri Gilpin, who advertised as a hypnotist and gavo a performance at the opera houso Mon day night. Ho advertised a perform ance Tuesday and Wednesday nights but as it looited quite stormy Tuesday evening, no audience appeared at the hall, and J. Henri concluded to lly for greener pastures. He weut to Brown-' ville the next day. Mr. Thull, who has tho contract for puttiug up Sam Anderson's storeroom, left his team standing at the depot Tuesday whilo he got a drink. The ponies nm away, coming up town on tho jump. A short distance west of the opera house ono of the linos caught in one wheel and turned the ponies into a brush pile. Oue pony fell down but neither of thorn were hurt. Tho road VMigou was considerably damaged and had to bo taken to tho blacksmith shop for repairs. Miss Una Fisher, youngest daughter of Lewis Fisher, of Peru, died Friday morning, May 10th, of consumption. Tho deceased was a lovable young lady and it is sad to seo her become a victim of the dread disease. Mr. Flatter took his daughter to Colorado last fall in the vain hope that tho climate would restore her health, but the disease had too strong a hold. They returned to Pern a few weeks ago. Tha deceased was a sister of Mrs. Alf B. Klnton, of this preciuct. Miss Maud Minick lias sent in tier i esiguation as postmistress of Nemaha, and a petition has been circulated and generally Bigned asking for tho ap pointment of Miss Lillian Minick, the efficient deputy, as her successor. Miss Maud has been postmistress for over four years, and the poatolllce has never been conducted to tho bettor satisfac tion of the public than during that time. Her retirement is regretted, but we believe Miss Lillian will prove a worthy successor. It is understood Miss Maud will soon take up her resl dunce at Arcadia, where she will look after tho male instead of the mails. Old papers for sale at this otllce. Cordially invites you to call and see her stock of new Spring & Summer Millinery -at STORE FOR 30 Before moving stock to New Store I will rnage Greatly Reduced Prices. Challies and Organdies, price reduced froin 12 cents per yard to 10c; 15c to 12ic; 8c to 6Jc, everything else in proportion. x N. K. ANDERSON. Flour & Wheat Exchange and Flour for sale at the Keeling building. Croquet sets for sale at Reeling's drug store. Paul Perry, of Columbus, Ga., Buf fered agony for thirty yours, and thou cured his Piles by using Do Witt's Witch II nzel Salve. It heals injuries and skin diseases like miigic. Keeling The Bnyal Highlanders now have Hoover's opera house in charge and rent it at reasonablo prices for. any le gitimate entertainment. Applications should be made to W. W. Sanders, manager. ' "W.W. Sanders, Notary Public. Pen sions papers of all kinds made out ac curately. Legal documents drawn up All b'usiness given prompt and careful attention. If you want to buy a hammock call at Keeltfig's drug storo and Inspect the nice ones they have. HOGS. I will buy hogs at Nemaha and Mo Candless Siding Monday, Tuesday ami Wednesday of each week. Highest market prices paid. IlAUKY K. McCANDLfr'S. A.H.DeFluenn editor of the Journal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a num ber of years from lheumatism in his right shoulder and side. Unsays: "My right arm at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was surprised to receive relief almost immediately Tho Pnin Balm has been a constant companion oi mine ever since and it never fails. For salo by Keeling the druggist. DR. W. W. KEELING, DRUGGIST, invites the continued patronage of the citizens ol Nemaha and vicinity. The patrons may be assured of receiving fair treatment. A good line of DRUGS and druggist's sundries always kept in stock- Also latest patterns in WALL PAPER. A good stock of JEWELRY in handsome designs and latest styles. STATIONERY Best of PERFUMERIES A handsome line of LAMPS A full stock ot PAINTS AND OILS Jfyou want anything in our line call and see us, Prices guaranteed right, j jcJCJL Jt-w IT, h the- BARGAINS! jdjtts. Olieap Tickets to California. The lowest rates of tho year are ttioso which the Burlington ltouto will make late in Juno and early in July, for the annual meeting of the Nation -al Educatiohal Association, at Los All eles. Liberal roturn limits nnd stop over privileges. Tho coolest route tb tho Coast is through Denver and Salt Lake City. Go that way and for a day and a night you ride through the Wonder land of tho World past canons, mountains, rivers waterfalls, and landscapes gay with (lowers, Information and California litera ture on request. J. Francis. Genera Passenger Arjont, Omaha, Nob. Drs. Boal fc Dillon, of Auburn,' tiavo recolved a trial case of louses from oue of the largest manufactories in tho country, and are now prepared to treat all diseases of the oyo and (it glasses correctly. Eyes examinod free of charge. Horrible agony is caused by Piles, Burns and Skin Diseases. These are immediately relieved and quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Be ware of worthless imitations, Keeling Old papers for sale at this ollicc. m in WW Keeling guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will ret und the money to any oue who is not satisfied after using two-thirdH of the contents, This is the host remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooplngcough and is pleas ant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result iu pneu monia. Mr. S. A. Fackler, Editor of tint Mlcnnopy (Fla.) Hustler, with his wite and child i en, suffered terribly irom LaGiipoe One Minute Cough Cure was the onl iemod that helped them. It acted qulcklv Thousands of others iihc this remedy ,s a specific (or La Grippe, and Ub exhausting after effects, Keeling, the druggist. His Lif i Was Saved. Mr J E Lilly, a prominent citizen ot Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. Iu tolling of it ho says: "I was takou with typhoid fever that ran into pneumonia. My lunge became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit tin in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon din of consumption, when I heard ot Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gavo great relief I continued to use it, nnd am now well and strong. I can't say too much in its pr.iNe " ThiH marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble. Regular sizes r0 oN and . Trial bottles free at Keellug's drug storo; every bottle guaranteed. Volcanic Eruptions Aie grand but skin eruptions rob lite of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve conn them; also old, running and fever flote, ulciH, bolls, felons. roriiH, wurtn, eut bruises, burns, 'oalds, chapped ham!, chilblains. Best pile cure on onith Drives out pains and o'Jhe. Only u.'.n a box. Cure uuarantted Sold'b . Keeling, druggist,