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VOLUMK XL VI
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1901.
NUMBER 22
umMn.tMm "
K-?
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GILBERT &
Best uud chewiest line of
UNDERWEAR
on the market
See our varletj and get our prices on
HATS AND CAPS
before buying
The Big H Brand of
can't be beat
A Bplendltl line of
ATrmTvn TST
w
at right prices
Prints, 5 to 6c Ginghams, 7 to 10c $
J A go d line of
Shoes and Rubber Goods 5
Wo have given Hpecinl attention to
goods for your money as
Victor, the beat northern spring wheat flour, $1.10 per sack
J The best high patent fall wheat Hour,
J Best granulated Sugar, 20 pounds for $1$
J Everything in the Grocery Line at bed rock prices z,
J A car load of Minnesota Potatoes just in
$ Come ii) and see us for your winter supply $
roi 1-korl nf TVrioTiiora'n Sn.H: in sail in
VCbi. JLUO-Vl VJ. iVMl&uii --,, .jwtww
GILBERT & M CANDLESS;
Local News.
iz
Nemaha is booming.
Call on us for job work.
Prepare for winter at once.
Next Thursday Is Thanksgiving day.
See Hill & Keeling for Ore insurance
Mrs. W. H. Hoover went to Lincoln
Friday.
M. H. Talor drove up from Shubert
Thursday.
Sunday school institute begins Uon
day night.
Dr. W. I. Seymour, No. 1110 O St. ,
Lincoln, Neb.
The Advertiser and the Chicago In
ter Ocean for 81.40
Leslie Woodward Is assisting in the
Kneling drug store.
The "willow gang" left Nemaha
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Kerkir paid Au
burn a visit Thursday.
L. II. Merritt came in from Crab
Orchard last Saturday.
See W. W. Harris of South Auburn
for Clothing and Dry Goods. .
Meat cutters of all kinds and prices
at Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
We regret to learn that the condition
of A. L. P. Thompson is very critical.
The seventh annual Thanksgiving
hunt will be held at Brownville next
week.
The Advertiser and the St. Louis
Globe Democrat both one year for
only 81.75.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cary started for
their home near Sidney, Iowa, Friday
morning.
For best assortment of Dry Goods
and Shoes go to the Daylight Store of
South Auburn W. W. Harris prop'r.
COAL
COAL
Both hard and soft coal for sale by
theEdwurdo & Bradford Lumber Co.
McOAIDLESS
II
Overalls and Jackets i
tor the. money
J
AATXTTOTO Z
at bed rock prices $
this line and can give you as good $
you can get anywoere
81.00 per sack
Miss Minnie Colerick returned to
Auburn Monday. -"'
Joe Titus went to Oklahoma last
week with Edwin S. Morrison.
Sewing machines for sale at Edwards
& Bradford Lumber Co. Call in and
look at them.
C. F. Zook has moved into the house
north of the park, belonging to Mrs.
Florence Jarvis.
W. S. Chambers is having a lot of
fodder shredded. Luciun Couer'a fod
der shredder has been here all this
week.
Geo. Sutton, of Howe, has been boss
ing the fodder shredder and between
limes visiting old Nemaha frlend3 this
week.
A .large stock of St. Louis whit
lead just received at Edwards & Brad
ford Lumber Co. Only 0 cents per
pound.
II. D. Beebe has has a small room
partitioned off of one corner of the
hardware storo and will sleep in the
store hereafter.
Mrs. John Culp, who has been stops
ping in Nemaha for some time helping
care for Mrs. Crim, returned to
Lincoln Friday.
Those having trouble with their
eyes, ears, nose and throat should conn
suit the noted Dr. Seymour, No. 1116
K street, Lincoln, Neb.
If you are going to need a steel
range or anything in the stove line, go
to Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
They can save you money.
A junk buying outUt, composed of
several families, have been camping
this week at the foot of tho hill be-,
tween town and the depot.
Andrew Aynes has received part of
his stock of hardware and is busy tin-,
packing and arranging the same. The
stock of furniture will bo hero in a few
days.
My stock of furniture and Btoves is
cmplcte. If you are needing anything
In mv line, give me a call and I will
assuro you fair treatment.
J. W. Aumsthono,
South Auburn, Neb,
Maishall Wehli recently bought foity
acres ot uulmptoved land of the Gongs
wer estate from the tiilmltiiai rater,
John II. Argabrlght paying 540 au
acre therefor.
M.ss Helen Hoover wrnt to Auburn
Thursday to visit friends for a day or
two and will then go on to Beatrice
and stop with f ftenda for a while and
then will go to Lincoln,
The batik building whs not completed
ad soon as was expected but is uow
completed Elmer E Allen informs
us that the Bank of Nemaha wilt be
raady for business Monday morning.
Ben Parker, of Auburn, agent for
the Singer sewing machine and newly
elected county surveyor, was in Nema
ha Wednesday, Ben (eels proud of the
f xut that he received next to the largest
vole, of any man on the ticket.
Ii. J. Dull Informs ut that he has se
cured a posi.iou as bookkeeper in an
establishment in Trlnadad, Colorado,
and will leave for that city piobably
to-morrow. He starts In at 875 a
month. Dick has a great man friends
here who wish him all kinds of pros
perity. His family will remain in Ne
maha for awhile.
A
L- HE. ZB - A
J - '' '"
jyr .::: is .. ' &..,
We are selling more goods
than ever before.
While others
things and making it up on others, we will give you your
money's worth on each and every purchase at our place. $
$ If you will call we will convince you that what we say is $
true.
Bring in your Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Wood in fact, ev-
erything you have to sell, and we will give you as much as $
any one will for same. f
EXCLUSIVE
$
Read It In His Newspaper.
George Schaub, a well known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is
a constant reader of the Dayton Volks
ze'itung. He knows that this paper
aims to advertise only the best in its
columns, and when he saw Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised therein
for lame back, ho did not hesitate in
buying a bottle of it for his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered with the
most terrible pains in her bactc and
could get no relief. He eays: "After
using the Pain Balm for a few days my
wife said to roe, 'I feel as though born
anew,' and before using the entire con
tents of the bottle the unbearable pains
had entirely vanished and alio could
again take up her household duties."
He is very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear of her
wonderful recovory. Tills valuable
liniment is for salo by W V Keeling.
Call In and see us If you want to
subscribe for any paper published 'n
he United Stutes.
t
MRS. THEO. HILL I
J HAH HEADY FOK INMMSOVJON . Z
t IN3a Rail and Winter Millinery
$ PIUOES.'AS USUAL, THE LOWEST J
E. M. Boyd, cashier of the Carson
National bank of South Auburn, camo
In to Nemaha Wednesday afternoon,
returning Thursday forenoon. He
gave The Advertiser a short callThuis
day morning.
James H. Hail, a former resident of
Aspinwnll precinct, was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary for forgery
at the session of district court held ul
Falls City last week. Hall plead guil
ty to the charge.
The county commissioners at their
meeting this week received bids for wu
perintendlng the poor farm for the en
suing year. A number of bids were
made but the contract was awarded to
Hoot. I. Brown. Mr. Brown pays
8500 rent for the farm of 100 acres and
receives $2 per week per inmate for
boarding and taking cate of the pau
pers. He takes possession Deo. 1st.
- TTIjIEIS
i
. ii.
VMft
and better goods for the money 5
are cutting the price on some J
CASH STORE!
Bravo Men Fall
VictlmB te etomaoh, liver and kid
ney troubles as well as women, and
all feel the result in loss of appetite,
poisonB in the blocd, backache, ner
vousness, hoadacho and tired, liutness
runxdown feoling. But there's no
need to fool liko that. S. W. Gard-
Her. of Idaville, Ind., savs: "Electrio
Bittors are just tho thing for a man
when ho don't care whether ho Uvea
or dies. It gave me now strongth
and appetite. I can now oat anything
and have a new lease on lifo." Only
30 cants at Kecling's drug storo.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Keen Clear Brain
Your best feelings, your social posi
tion or buslneBB success depend largo-
ly on tho perfect action of your Stom
ach and Liver. DrSKing's New Lifo
Pills give increased strength, a keen
clear brain, high ambition. A iJCobax
will make you feol liUo a new being.
Sold by Kcoling the druggist.
Tho Advertiser and St Louis Globe
Domocrat both one year for S1.7G
, Mrs. J. F Wykes will on Saturdfj
of this week sell at public auction the
household goods belonging to the late
Mrs Crim. The sale will begin at 1
I o'clock.
Marlon Eaihart, who was a former
resident of Nemaha, but who has for
some time been fireman on the Santa
lre railroad. Is now at the hopltt.l at
Topeka, Kansas, having been badly
scalded recently,
M. T. Hill has bought the building
new occupied by the Keeling dtug
store and will put In a stock of drugs
and sundries in a short time. The
Keeling drug store will be moved into
Dr. Keellng's building, where the res
tauraut now is.
TOE SALE.
One two-year-old Jersey heifer; will
be fresh about March I) rut; one Jersey
yearling heifer, and twelve head extra
good slioats, six black and six red, wil
welgh.bout 100 pounds apiece.
Inquire of M. T. HILL.
It you want a stove thai will burn
hard coal, soft coal, wood and cobs and
get you the the most heat out of the
fuel, get the Beckwith Bound Oak.
This stove I have sold for the last ten
years and oan assure you entire satia
faction. Do not fall to call and see
Ih'em. , J. W. Aumsthono,
South Auburn, Neb. .
. ..
rsmrniT armovr. TWflTrrrntT. ,. " . t-e.tr,
H.-lii Pollock, ef Lincoln, fold tec
retary of the Nebraska State Sunday
School association, will hold a Sunday
behoof initltute in Nemaha next week,
beginning Monday qlght at the Metho
dist church and continuing Tuesday
and Wednesday. Everybody it iavited
to attend, especially those interested In
Sunday school work.
llev. James Hlatt gave us a social
call Thursday. He drove up from
Falls City Wednesday to attend the
marriage of bis granddaughter, Miss
Lucy Uussell to Clark Cary. Mr. Hlatt
is pastor of a now church organization
the Holy Ghost and Fire-Baptized
Church or seme such aame. He res
cently held a meeting in Falls City at
which there were nearly eighty eon
verts.
Mark Hall, of Auburn, was In Nona
ha Wednesday. Mark had the Okla
homa fever a few months ago and had
It bad. He was farming but sold out
went to Oklahoma and started a saloon.
He soon became disgusted with that
business and tired of tho country, so
be came back to Auburn and is now
running a restaurant there. He says
Nemaha county is good enough to live
and die In.
Mr. Clark Cary and Mies Luoy J.
ItUBsell were joined in marriage on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, 1901, at
8 o'clock, J(. T. Smith, Christian min
ister, olliciatlng. There were present
u few immediate friends and relatives
of the bride and groom.
Mr. Cary is prosperous farmer of
Fremont county, Iowa and is the owner
of a good farm near Sidney. The bride,
Miss Lucy, is the daughter of our
esteemed townsman, Mr. J. II. Itussell.
8ho is deservedly popular among the
young people of Nemaba and will be
greatly missed from her circle of friends
and acquaintoncea. The Christian
church will also miss her services very
much as she was their organist, and
very faithful and efliclently preformed
her work. But now that she has gone
to mako her home at once in the cosy
houBH prepared by her 'husband, her
friends all wish bur and her husband
much joy.
Old pnpes for sale at this office,
.
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