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VOLUME XLV
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, JWOO.
NUMBER 20
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JLocal News
See Hill & Keoliug for tire insurance
lien Ualdwln ha built an addition to
liia house. -
Dr. V. I. tieymour, No. 1210 K at.
Lincoln, Neb,
LlWlll Keeling Bays ho
the poatollice anyway.
doesn't want
Jdtui's Illal, returned to Troy, Knn
bus, last Saturday night.
S. Cooper aelts Page's Woven
ince besV fence on earth
Wire
Andy Tynan, of Stella, was visiting
Nemaha lilends Tlnuaday.
Buy your scoop shovels of the Ed
wards & Bradford number Co.
The Advertiser and St Louis Globo
Democrat both one year for 81.01)
Coal for threshing machines for sale
by the Edwards & Bradford Lumber
Co.
Mrs. Ollio ticovlll has been very low
for the pa-t week but is a little hotter
now.
Johns Hoovor is steadily growing
weaker and his death may occur at any
time.
A good lino of revolvers just received
by the Edwards & Bradford Lumber
Company.
The B & M. Co. are repairing the
water tank, putting in a new tower
mid making other repairs.
Husking pins and pegs, mittens and
gloves for sale by the Edwards &
Bradford Lumber Co.
Kev Mr. Diltz, of Brown ville, held
services at the Methodist church in
Nemaha last Sunday uight.
Joe'Stihvcll and Clarence Ay nes, who
have been hunting in tho sandhills, res
turued to Nemaha Monday.
Uov. Mr. Diltz of Brownville will
preach at tho MethodlBt church at
Nemaha next Sunday night,
Tom Clark returned from Long
Inland, Kansas, Tuesday morning in
time to cast a vote for Bryan.
James A. Titus was able to get down
town Tuesday and cast another vote
for republicanism and prosperity.
Best kinds of heating and cook stoves
wood and coal fur sale by tho Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co.
For best assortment of Dry Goods
and Shoes go to the Daylight Store of
South Auburn W. W. Harris prop'r
Cornelius Bradley, of Atchison coun
ty, Mo., came over to Nemaha Wednes
day on a visit to his o'.d friend Mart
May.
Bobt. P. Frost, who lias been stop
ping in Nemaha precinct for several
months, started for Oklahoma Tuesday
i veiling.
Burn coal tills winter cheaper than
wood. Good quality for salo at reason
able rates by the Edwards & Bradford
Lumber Co.
Claud Scovlll, who has been workiug
near Sterling, Neh returned home last
Saturday. Ho is now working at the
the poor larm.
Albert U.TitUB started for Oklahoma
Tuesday afternoon to attend to the
transfer of his homestead, which he
has sold to John J . Green.
The republicans had a jubilee in Ne
mtilia Thursday night. They tired off
anvils, tire works, shot guns, etc., had
hoi (lies and enjojed themselves geni
erally.
George Greene started for Oklahoma
Tuesday evening. Ho will locate uear
Glp, Oklahoma. George would not
leavo until he had voted a republican
ticket.
All those having peach seed to sell
will please brine them in at once.
Leave at Kerker's meat market.
Thk Titub Nuiiskky.
Those having trouble with their
oyes, ears, hobo and throat should coin
suit the noted Dr. Seymour, No. 1210
K street, Lincoln, Neb.
STOPS THE COUGM
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxntlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
coid In one day. No Cure, no Pay. 25c
The Curts Dramatic Co. stopped over
last Saturday night and gavo unothei
play at the opera house. This company
is a good one and will cot good houses
If they should ever come back.
Little Marie Woodward got the largo
finger on the right hand badly crushed
ltst Friday. Mrs. Woodward was
wringing out somo clothes and Marie
got her linger caught in the cogs. The
nail was taken off and the flesh ground
to a pulp.
As the form for tbo last page of the
papor was being lifted on the press last
Saturday morning it slipped through to
the floor and was "pled." We couclud
ed that page had gouo democratic, so
we sent tho paper out with the last
page blank.
Last Saturday wo received a copy of
the Sholllold (England) dally Telegraph
of October 23rd from Hon. Church
Howe, who 1b the consul at that place.
In another column may be found an
article copied from the Telegraph.
The first quarterly meeting for this
conference year will be held at the
Methodist church in Nemaha on Satur
day, Nov. nth, at 3 o'clock p. m. -and
on Sunday at 11 o'clock. It is expected
that Dr. Peter VanFleet, prealding
elder, will be with us.
Mrs. Woodward raised the champion
crop of pumpkins this year. One vine
came up In the spring and was lot
grow. Last week Mrs. Woodward
gathered the crop and got fifteen great
big yellow pumpkins and left one ou
the vine that had not rlponed.
Wonder If those candidates who pre
dicted that if McKinley was elected we
would have no more fourth of July
celebratious and no more presidential
elections don't feel rather Billy when
they remember what they said and Bee
what effect it had upon the voters.
On one subject the voters of all par
ties in Nemaha agreed upon Tuesday
and that was that tho Methodist people
provided the best dinner and supper
for 15 centa each that they had over
eaten, One hundred and nineteen meals
were served and there were plonty of
good things left.
S. Grey Howe, of Beatrice, a former
newspaper man but who Is now trav-
cling for a Chicago house, gave this
office a social call Wednesday after-,
noon. Wo made tho acquaintance of
Mr. Howe about fifteen years ago when
both of us lived In South Auburn, and
we were pleased to meet him again.
Albert It. Titus has rented the John
Skeen farm of fifly-fivo acres joining
Nemaha on tho northwest and will put
In forty acres of apple seedlings next
year. lie had in about 22 acres of
seedlings this year and made money on
them but believes with the experionc
ho bus had he can do much better next
year.
In June the editor helped Mrs. R. I.
Brown and Mrs. Woodward rescue a
little chicken that had fallen into a
small hole about four feet deep. Mrs,
Hrown, who owned the chicken, prom
ised ub that when it got big enough she
would invito us over to help eat it and
nha kept her promise last Sunday. Of
course we enjoyed the feast.
Wo will send The Advertiser for one
vear and the Form Journal until Jan.
1st, 1005, for only Si, If paid in ad
vance. TIiIh offer applies to both old
n now subscribers.
r
gjg Republican GraillS
Nemaha Precinct Sur
prises Everybody.
How the Election re
sulted in Nemaha.
There was a greater interest taken In
the election in Nemaha on Tuesday
than has boon tho case for four years
at least. Special efforts woro made to
get out every vote, and very few cb
capod, with the result that 238 votes
were ca'st. It was after one o'clock
before tho canvass was completed Tho
following are tho voteH and pluralities
received, the name of the republican
candidates bplng given first :
McKinley electors, 130; Bryan elect
ors, 04; mid road populist electors, 1.
Plurality for McKinley, 42.
Governor Dietrich 125; Poynter07;
Jones 2; Flick 1; Dietrich's plurality
28.
Lieutenant governor Savage 130;
Gilbert 03; Lrwsou 1; Hotter 1; Savi
age's plurality 37.
Secretary of state Marsh 131; Svo
boda04; hitney 2; Starkey 1; MarBh'a
plurality 87.
Auditor Weston 182; GrlesB 03;
Brodio2; Taylor 1; Weston's plurality
80.
Treasurer Stuefer 130; Howard 04;
Crowell i; Tipton 1; Steufer'a plurali
ty 42.
Superintendent Fowler 134; Beck
03; Blaln 1; Mrs. Kollio 1; Fowler's
plurality 41.
Attorney general Prout 130; Old
ham 03; Strong 2; SteveiiB 1. Prout'a
plurality 37.
Land commissioner Follmer 132;
Carey 01; Hickman 1; Salmon 2. Foll
mer's plurality 41 .
Congressman Burkott 110; Berge
84; Davlos 1; Brewster 1. Burkett'a
plurality 35.
Preference for U. S. senator ltoso
water 31 ; scattering 20.
State senator Ilerlet 127; Burross
03, Berlet'a majority 84.
Float representative Boethe 120;
Grist 82. Beethe'a majority 38.
Representatives Armstrong 131 ;
TltUBl27; Hawxby 101; McCarty 77.
Armstrong's majority over Hawxby,
30; over McCarty, 41; Titus' majority
over Hawxby, 20; over McCarty, 40.
County attorney Mclnlnch 130;
Quackenbush 05. Mclnlnch's majori
ty 41.
Assessor Mlnlck 124; Anderson 84.
Mlnick's majority 40.
Constables, to fill vacancy TUub 138 ;
Mlnlck 120; Thompson 83. Titus' ma
jority 55; Mlnick's majority 43.
Road overseers DiHt. 32, May 20;
Stllwell 14, May'B majority 10.
Dlst. 33, Devorsa 18; Stiers 15. Do
vorss' majority 4.
DlBt. 34, Russell 22; Hawxby 27
Hawxby'a mnjorlty 6
Four years ago McKinley carried the
precinct by 21. In 1897 PoBt, for'su
)rpmo Jmle 8ot '20 P'rulHy. I 1808
Hay ward got 18 plurality. In 1800 tho
precinct wont fusion, Holcomb getting
a plurality of 2 This year McKinley
gots a plurality of 42.
Tho greatest nurprlso In this precinct
was the voto received by G. N, Tltua
It la recognized by all that tho form of
the ticket caused htm to lose many
votes. Many who voted a straight ro
publican ticket did not think when
they voted about there being two mem
bers of the legislature to elect, and as
Armstrong's name came first tlioy voted
for him. McCarty, on the fusion tick
et, suffered the same (ray, running 17
votes behind his ticket. With tho old
style ticket Mr. Tltua would have ro
eelved tliu largest vote of any man on
the ticket, and would have been elected
bv a good big majority.
School report lor month ending Oct.
20th, 1000:
High School.
Number enrolled. 30.
Average dally attendance, 82.
Number pupils not absent, 12.
Number pupils neither absent nor
tardy, 0. W. II. Stkutkvillk.
Intermedlnto.
Numbor enrolled, 45.
Averago dally attendance, 41,
Number not absent, 7.
Number nolther absent nor tardy, 0.
W. II. DiiEssLun.
Primary.
Number onroiled, 50.
Averago dally attendance, 45.
Number not absent, 18.
Number neither absent nor tardy, 0.
Miillik Miniok
Auburn will Katify.
A grand ratification meeting will be
held at Aiiburu Saturday night, lion.
Frank Martin of Falls City and othei
speakers will make addresses, there
will bo a parade headed by tho nam
beau club, fireworks and a big time
generally. A special invitation is
extended to all republicans of the coun
ty to be present
Mra. Sylvester Yates fell und waB
badly hurt Wednosday. She was asi
alBltug Mrs. Pearl Larimoro clean up
the Cooper place and stepped on a
tjoiiul in the yard each end of which
rested on atones. One end of tho board
slipped off the atone and Mrs. Yates
was-thrown to the ground, hurting her
hip and knee. She was carried in the
houso and afterward carriod over home
on a cot. She Buffers sevoioly from
tier Injuries
SWA
yrwt
Thin Blfrnnturo Is on ovory box of tho genuine
Laxative Dromo-Quinine Tawou
the remedy that curou n cold In bo day
It Holpod to Win Battles-Twenty-nine
olllcors and men wrote
trom the front to say that tor (scratches,
bruises, cuts, wounds, sore feet and
stiff Joints, Uticklbii's Arnica Salve Ib
the best in tho wot Id. Same for burns,
skin eruptions and piles. 25 cts a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold W W Keeling
druggist.
BSaeSfesffl.nSgj-,?JgIlrT!igq
SAVE ME.
I am worth QO ccutu toward ono dozen
Cahlnut pictures till Decbemlier 1, 11)00, at
STONEMAN'S STUDIO.
Ono tnken on each dozou. Auburn, Nub.
Vm&ftiki uL-s:i-gsa
If you havo;a baby in the house you
will wish to know the best way to check
any unusual loosenesu of the bowels, or
diarrhoea so common to small children.
O 1' M Holllday of Deeming, rid., who
has an eleven month' old child, says:
"Through tho months of June and July
our baby was teething and took a run
ning off of the bowels and sickness of
the atomach. Ills bowels would move
from ilvo to eight times a day. I had a
ottle of Chamberlain' , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in tho house
and gavo him four dropB In a teaspoon
bful o water and he got better at
once." For salo by Keeling.
Old papera for sale at this office.
Prices Guaranteed.
A new and complete
stock of
MEN'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING
HATS,
CAPS, A'.
and
SHOES
Just received. Prices
Lower Than Ever Be
fore Offered'in Nemaha
County. With 30 years
experience in theCloth
ing business we know
what good Clothing is.
Also new
DRY GOODS
HOSIERY
GROCERIES
and CHINA
EDW. E. LOWMAN,
Brownville, Nebraska.
WW Keeling guarantees every bottle
of Chamborlain'a Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to any one wiio
Id not Hii tln(lod after using two-thirds of
tho contents. This is the best remedy
in the world for la grlppe.coughs. colds,
croup and whoopingcough and is pleos
tnt and sufo to take. It prevents any
tendoucy of a cold to result in pneu
monia. This Paper
One Year.
Farm Journal
nearly 5 Years,
PAT UP AND GET BOTH PAPEBSF0E,
THE PEI0E OF ONE.
Wo want to got'fiOO now mibsoribors t
our pnpor, rmd nro going to do It If wo oan
wo thoroforo continue our arrangement
with tho Farm Journal by which wo can
Homl Tho Nebraska Advortior and tho Farm
Journal for tho remainder of I90O and nil of
l)ol, lfio2, lnofl, ljjol, both for $1. And
wo uinko tho Riuno of for to nil old subscrib
ers who will pay all arrearages and ono year
In advance
You know what our Is, and tho Farm
Journal is u gom prnotlcnl, progrofwlvo a
clonn, honest, UBofnl paper full of gump
tion, full sunshine, with nn humonBO circu
lation among tho host pooplo ovory whoro.
YOU OUGHT TO TAKE IT
Btor ofaSlavo.
To bo bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease Is the worst
form of slavery. Georgo D Wllllaraa of
Manchester, Mich., says: "My wifo has
been so helpless for ilvo years tbut si y
could not turn over in bed alone. After
using two bottleB of Electric Blttera she
la wonderfully Improved and able to do
ner own v This supremo remed
for female diseases qnickly cures ner
vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
headache, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells. It is a godsend to weak, sickly,
run-down people. Cure guaranteed.
Onlv COc. Sold by W W Keeling, drug
list.
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