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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1906)
4 A VOLUME L NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1906 XUMBEit 35) CUT PRICE SALE I have removed my stock of Millinery, etc., to my homo fttkl am selling all Millinery, Notions, Ribbons, etc., AT AND BELOW COST Come soon for Bargains Mrs. Theodore Hill Local JSTews Magazines on sale at tbo postoffico 4 j Dr Bourne fits glaBsoa. So. Auburn. Maps of NebraBka on sale at tbo poatofllce. Perforated pencil tablets at tbo poatofllce. Tbo cold weather of last week did not last long. A lot of new books juat .received at the poBtolllce. Best photos in southeastern Nebr. at Criley's. So. Auburn. For the largest pencil tablet in the county call at the postofllce. The Sunday "St. Louis Globe Demon crut is on sale at tbe postofllce. You can got a, great big pile of old papers for a nicklo at tbe postofllce. II . L. Cathcart staited for Idaho last Tuesday to look up a new location. See It. E. Bucber for tbe Queen incubator and brooder. Tbe prices are right. Mrs W. S. Russell started for Bris tol, Teuu., Tuesday to visit her old home. Nice line of Bchool tablets ard com position buokB at the postofllce news stand. Rev. J. W. Sapp went to Exeter, Nebr., Monday, to begin a protracted meeting. For Sale a. forty-acre larm, 2i miles from Brownville. Inquire at this ofllce. Mrs, Theo. Hill moved into her house next to the lumber yard tbe Qtst of the week. Fred Colgiazler was up'from Shubeit Tuesday, doing some advertising for Colgiazler & Son. riie rural carriers did not go out Thursday, that being one of the few holidays they enjoy. Horses, cattle .and bogs are al bringing good prices at public sales Horses are especially high. Work was commenced on the fouris dation for Mrs. Theo Hill's new brick building Monday morning. Found Sunday, Feb. 4, a pair of glasses. Owner can have same by calling at the Advertiser ofllce. J. R. Johnson, woo now Uvea near Langdon, Mo., sends cash for a year's subscription to The Advertiser. Hard coal and soft coal severa grades various prices for sale by th Edwards & Bradford Lbr', Co. Otto Barker was 18 years old las weeK ana tils parents presented him with a suit of clothes, hat, shoes, etc. Just received, a complete lino of window shades at Edwards Bradford Lbr Co. For Sale One span work horses, one span work mules. J. C. Stokes. If in need of furniture do not full to gut prices at Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co. The Beatrice Creamery Co. will pay 25 cents per pound of butter fat for hand separator cream, delivered in Ne maba, Separators sold on easy terms. R. E. Buciier, Agent. Now stock of Qne candies just re ceived at the poatofllce. With every 5 cent box of carpet tacks, a beautiful picture is Riven free at Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co. MisB Hazel Parker came in from Auburn Tuesday and will visit her cousin, Mrs. Alf Rowon, for awhile. MIbi Flossie Waterman came in from Auburn Friday and visited her friend Miss May Kerker until Monday. W. B. Norval returned from Omaha Saturday. We are pleased to learn that MrB. Norval's health is greatly improv ed. Mrs, Emma Carse a few days ago sold to her daughter, Mrs. Alico V. McCandless, lot 13, block 80, Nomaba' for $75. Tbe meetings at tbe Christian church closed Sunday night. Rev.. A. L. Ogden returned to Lincoln Tuesday, F. L. Woodward is having the building sonth of Heeling's drug store shelved, painted and fitted up for a drug store. Warren Burns came up from Shus boit Thursday morning to see bis brother, Wm. Burns, before bo started back to Idaho. Dr. Hutchison, optician, will be at Nemaha-agaiu on Tuesday, Feb. 27. Call and have your glasses fitted. Ex amination free. W. G. Maxwell is making nrrango' ments to go to Colorado to view the and. If he likes it be will buy some of tbe irrigated land. Miss Maudo Burns came down from Peru 'the lutter part of last week to rest up a little, as she was about sick but returned Monday. Mrs. I. N.Cooper was called to Peru last week by the illness of Miss Lulu but returned bomo Saturday, leaving her daughter much better. W, H. Barker can now furnish the people with never slip horseshoes something that has never before been andled here. Try them. Wm. H. Burns, who has boen visits ing his brothers, James M and Fuller Burns, started for his old bomo at RosBfork, Idaho, Thursday. Stoves hurd coal stoves soft coa stoves wood stoves heating stoves cook stoves ranges all kind of stoves for sale by tho Edward & Bradford Lumber Co. The roads havo been very bad for several days, Seldom have tbey over boen so bad as now, and travel places is almost impossible, but if tbe weather continues warm and we have no rain they will soon be good again. Picture Frames The Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co have received a good lino of picture moulding and aro now prepared make picture frames of any size. Take your pictures there and have them framed. An Appeal Wo havo been to constderablo expenselately and need money vt much. If each of our delinquent subscribers would pay up it would put us on easy street. We aBk each one who Is owing on subscription to cons aider that this means him or her, and trust the response will be immediate Help us out, Dr. and Mrs, A. Matthews carao in from Johnson Wednesday evening? to pond a day or two at home, going from hero to Palmyra. Mr and Mrs. Elmer E, Alton started for Champion, Nobr,, Tuesday, to visit Mrs. Allen's sister, Mrs.Wili Moutieth. They expect to bo pono a week. A. G. Warren has boon busy this week papering and painting tho Paris storo room and gottintr it In readiness or J. W. Ilitchey's stock of goods. F. L. Woodward this woek eold to .'otor Juh) tho 80-acro farm in Aspln- wall precinct belonging to tho Samuel Brlmblo beirs. Tbe price paid was $4200. Rev. G. W. Ayers is still holpiug Rev. E. B. Maxcy in a meeting at Graf but comes homo every Saturday to mid hla services at Brownvillo Hnd Nemaha. John W. Knight and family started Saturday for Scotta Bluff, Nebr., whero they expect to make their future home. May health and prosperity attend them., Mrs. Henrietta Caldwell of Ransauller nd., arrived iu Nemaha Saturday on visit to her slBter, Mrs. J. W. Sapp. Mrs.Caldwell talks of building hole uud making Nemaha her homo Patrons on tbe rural routes should call at tho postofllce and see the 11. F. envelopes and tablet. Only 5 cents bunch for good envelopes uud tbe same price for a good ink tablet. We have a big assortment of futni ture that we ure selling at reasonable prices. Special prices made for housekeeping outfits. Try us. Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. Mrs. Eugene Kerat and children started for the utato of Washington ast Friday, where 'Gone went a short time ago. Mrs. Ke rat's father, Mar shall Webb, went with them aa far aB Lincoln. On account of tho engine breaking down at Tecumsoh Wednesday after' noon tbe passengor train from the west was over two hours late. They had to wait until an eugine came in from Wymore. A merchant in a neighboring town was inquiring for a vacant building a few days ago, aB he wanted to open a stock of general merchandise here if ho could get the room. But there aro no vacant store rooms here. WANTED-District Managers: to post signs, advertise and distributo samples. Salary $18.00 wrekly, $3.00 per day for expenses. State ago and present employment. Ideal Shear Co., SO Randolph St., Chicago. The Christian ludies aid society presented Kev. A. L. Ugden with a copy of "Josephus" u few days before he left here, to show in a slight degree their appreciation of the work done by him during his three weekB In Nemaha. 8. K. Anderson has traded bis little farm south of Auburn for a stock of groceries and is now ready for custom' era. He is located on tho west aide of tho streot southwest of tho court house square We hope Sam will do a good business. We. will be glad when the new buildings are finished and we can have somo good sidewalks ugain. The walkBin places are simply horrid, use an expression of the young ladies, But one good thing is that permanent walks of brick or cement are being put in. J. H. Morebead will sell on the old Dave Stephenson farm, 2 miles west and I mile north of Barada and 3). miles east of Shubert, on Tuesday, Feb 27, 15 bead of borsoB, 100 head of cattlo CO head of bogs, implements, und baled tamo bay. Sums of;si0 and under, cash. On Bums oyer 310 12 month's time will bo given. Big Closing Out Sale At Shubert, Nebraska Wo have bought the entire stock of H. U. Landolt and will sell At Cost and Less for 30 Days Everything must go, so como in and bring us your produce It buys the samo as cash. Wo will give you a few prices that will convmco you we mean busmoss. Groceries Auburn corn, 5c nor can Home pack tomatoes, 10c pr can liesc tea, live per pounu 28 wounds beans for SI 40 bars Lenox Soap for $1 oO pounds hommy for $1 10c K.JC. baking powder, 8c 15c K. C. bakincr nowdor. 11c 25c K. C. baking powder, 18c zoc vjuau oats, lUc Dress Goods 50c dress goods, per yard, 65c dress goods, por yard, 28c dross goods, per yard, 90c dress goods, por vard, Best prints, por yard, 5c 42o 45c 23c 75c TllOSO aro Olllv a few of our over tho stock. We can save you 1 ours lor business, COLCLAZXER & SOU Landolt's Shubert, Mrs Emily McCandless wont to Peru Tuesdav afternoon, returning Ray Clark's handsome black pony was taken very sick one night about a week ago, while Hay was visiting at a neighbor's. Ho had to leave the pony there until tbe next day, when it waa hauled home, and by good and careful treatment wsb bronaht around all right in a fow days. Geo. It. MacDonald of Shubert gave an entt-rtalnraeut at the opera house Saturday night. On account of tbo meeting at the Christian church the attendance was small. Prof Macs Donald gavo a good entertainment. Tho recitation of tho Chariot Race of Ben Hur was especially good. Dunraven Castle No. 30, Tho Royal Highlanders, bad a supper for tbe members and families Monday night. As most of the members livo in the country, and tho roads were very muddy, there were not so many present as is customary at these gatherings After a program consisting of recita tions by Daisy Claik and Gladys Swan solos by Mrs. Lillian Al. Allen and W. F. Keeling, duets by Mr. and MrB Allen, nud a chorus, a One supper whs served, and though all present ate heartily, it seemed that more was taken home than was eaten. Walt Maxwell was in Auburn the Qrst half of tbe week, engaged in a law BUit. Over two yenra ago Wult bought a span of mules of D. II, Clark Mr uiarK assured ntm mere was no mortgage on tbe mules, Shortly after ward Walt sold the mules to Geo. R Davis. After Mr Clurk's death tbe First National bank of Auburn re. plevined the mules on a mortgago they toi held. Then Mr Davis sued Mr Max. well for the value of the mules. This WB the case tried this week before Judge Raper The jury was out till one o clock Wednesday morning, bringing in a verdict in favor of Davis for $200. Tbe case will probably be appealed, It is an unfortunate Btate of affairs, us neither Maxwell uor Davis were to blame and neither are able to lose uor to pay costs of a long law suit. If you wunt a good book at a low price, call at tho poatolllco. Shoes $8.50 shoos, $2.25 per pair 2.75 shoes, 2.00 per pair 1.50 shoos, 1.10 por pair 8.25 rubber boots, $5.25 pr pair 4.00 rubber boots, 8.25 pr pair Hats $2.50 hats, $1.85 2.25 hats, 1.50 1.50 hats, 1.10 Clothing Boys' and Men's -suits, worth $2-75, at $1.75 Suits worth $7.50 at $8.50 Suits worth 0.50 at 2.75 Coats and vosts worth $4. GO, at $1.25 1 low nrirnss f!nmn in nnA lnnk lots of money Old Stand Nebraska Hovbanneas Mugurrdeetch Ohoenee gaozyan, 13. L. M, u (John liaptlsl) ectured at the Christian church Mons day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, to crowded houses. Ec-h nigbt poople lad to stand, as thore were not enough seats to accomodate all presont. Ths eotures ure very interesting, being sketches of his own life and tbo trials and persecutions of tho Armenians by tbe Turks. Ho came to America nine years ago, being then entirely ignorant of the English language and without money but has mado his own way, graduated from a college in Tennessee, ater graduated from a medical college n Indianapolis. He gavo a lecture at tbo opera house Thursday night, at which an Armenian wedding waa given. The opera bouse was crowded . Ho will probably give another lecture at tbo Christian church tonight. Books selling at $1.25 uud 81. CO at Auburn and elsewhere only 70, cents at tbo postofllce news stand. IP YOU WANT Good J3reaci TRY A SACK OF 1 Golden Rod Flour High patent. Every sack guaranteed to givo full satisfaction in every respect or money refunded. Always the sume. No better Hour made. If you want a cheaper Hour you cau not do better than to buy the Red Seal a straight grade Hour. It has no superior in a grade Hour. Many prefer it to a high patent. For a still cheaper dour try the Gold Leaf It is a good (lour of that grade. These grades are manufactured by JaruoHon & Son, Stella, Nebr., and are on sale at the storo of J. H.VandersHce NEMAHA, NEBR. If you buy a sack of either of these grades and it is not just as represented, take it back and your money will be returned.