The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909, November 29, 1901, Image 1

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VOLUME XLV1
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, IflOl.
NUMBER 23
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GILBERT &
$ Heat unci cheiipeat Hue of
See our variety anil get our prices on
HATS AND CAPS
''' " before buying
5 The Big H Brand of
can't bo beat
A-
$ A. splendid line of
I OUTING FLANNELS
Prints, 5 to 6c Ginghams, 7 to 10c
A good lino of
, Woolen Dress Goods
W
if
" Shoes and Rubber G-oods
We have given Hpocial attention to this line and can give you as good
gooda for your money as you can get anywoere
.
V VIUIUI. till) UDSkUUIUIciil oyimr, ......v ....-.., ,... r...
in-i- 4l. l,t n.iliorn ur nn rollout
if The best nign patent iau wuem uuur,
Everytliing in the Grocery
. . . 4 1 t I. 4 1...a
I A car load of Minnesota Potatoes just in
Como in and aeo ua for
Oar load of Michigan Salt just in $
GILBERT & M-CANBLESS
J
Local 3STews
Cull on uh for job work.
Dime social Saturday night.
See Hill & Keeling for tire insurance
The magnificent tall weather still
continues.
C. Shuck, of Auburn, was in Neina
ha Friday.
1 John A. liiatt went to Kansas City
Wednesday.
Dr. VV. I. Seymour, No. 1110 Ost.,
Lincoln, Neb.
Louis and Miss May Kerker visited
Auburn Tuesday.
The Advertiaer and the Chicago In
ter Oceau lor 81.40
Soo V. V. Harris of South Auburn
for Clothing, and Dry Goods.
County Supuiinteudent Parriott was
in Nemaha Tuesday evening.
Meat cutters of all kinus and prices
at Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Miss Hazel Parker, of Auburu, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Nellie Sanders.
' Mrs. Rose Gilbert has a very sore
arm, caused by spilling some hot coffee
on it.
The Advertiser and the St. Louia
Globe Democrat both one year for
only 81.75.
The editor and lamily spent Thanks
giving with tho tainily of Ben Parker,
ot Auburn.
Dr. Stiers bus hid otliues equipped
with Hot Air apuratused for treating
riieiimatisui and nasal catarrh.
Far best adsurliueut of Dry Goods
and Shoes go to the Daylight Store of
South Auburn W. W. Harris prop'r.
All business in connection with W.
II. Hoover estate will hereafter be
transacted through A, F. Wnlsh, Net
mahu, Neb. Tub Hbiub.
COAL
COAL
Both hard and soft coal lor sale by
the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
MCANDLESS
UNDERWEAR
on tho market
Overalls and Jackets
for the uionwy
at right prices
nl" liufl rnnlf nrlnna w
- . Antir XI. 1(1 nnr HIUMC T
01 if ! mitnr
cn.wu im ann.
Line at bed rock prices
your winter supply
Mrs John 0. Boyd went to Omaha
Wednesday to visit a daughter living
in that city.
Sewing machines for BaloatEd wards
& Bradford Lumber Co. Call in and
look at them,
The school was dismissed Wednesday
ovonlng until next Monday, on account
of Thanknglving.
John Maxwell expects to turn tho
poor farm over to Robt. I. Brown the
Urst of next week.
Mrs. Rebecca Bergor went to Auburn
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Parker, for a few days.
Andrew Aynea has received his suck
of furniture und new Iiiib a good line
both of hardware and furniture.
Mrs. Frank Argabright went to
Johnson Monday to visit her parents,
Uev. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chamberlain.
John Maxwell built another house on
the Morrison farm instead of an add is
tion ta the old one, as we stated last
week.
Mis. Black, who has been visiting
her siBter, Mrs. II. J. Duff, for somo
time, went to Sabetha, KansnB, last
Saturday.
A large stock of St. Louis white
lead just received at Edwards & Brad
ford Lumber Co. Only 0 cents per
pound.
gngj Dr. I. L. Callison, dentist,
tfff w'11 00 aL Nemaha next
Monday, prepared to do all
kinds of dental work. Office at hotel.
The Hoover building formerly occu
pied by Aynes' hardware and furniture
store, is being repaired and fitted up
and will bo occupied by the MoCand.
less restaurant.
Tlios, Kimaey, one of the old-timers
in Nemabu county, but who has been
living in Dundy county for a number
of years, was visiting old friends in
Nemaha county last week.
My stock of furniture and stoves is
cinpk'to. If you are needing anything
in mv line, give me a call and I will
ftsauio you fair treatment.
J. W. AltMbTKONG,
South Auburu, Nob,
Dime Sociable
The Methodist Sunday school will
give a dime social in tho front room of
the opera houso building Saturday
night of this week for the purpose of
raising money for Christmas.
T. L. Williams gave ua a pleasant
call Tuesday and directed iib to send
The Advertiser to himatShubert. Ho
also subscribed for Tho Iowa Home
stead, Poultry Farmer, and the North
western Agriculturalist, getting nil
these papets, including Tliu Advertiser,
for only 81.35.
THE BANKJOF NEMAHA
The Bank ot Nemaha opened for
business Monday morning. The olli
cers of the new institution aro Win.
Campbell, of Auburn, president; F. E.
Allen, of Auburn, view president; EN
mer E. Allen cashier. F. E. Allon is
president of the Fir3t National bank of
Auburn and Mr. Campbell Js one of
the directors of the Bame institution.
Elmer E. Allen has for years managed
the Allen farm at Bracken. All are
among the most reliable and substantial
men ot the county and tho new bank
has the confidence of the people from
the start. It will be a great help to
our town.
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L. SC. BATTLES
Wq aro selling more goods
than over 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 $
i true.
if
Bring in your Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Wood in fact, ev-
$ erything you have to sell, and we will give you as much as 5
any one will for same. J
EXCLUSIVE
Road It In His Nowspapor.
George Schaub, a well known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is
a constant reader of the Dayton Volks
zeitung. 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, he did not hesitate in
buying a bottle of it for his wife, who
for eight wepks had suffered with the
most terrible pains in her back and
could get no relief. Ho says: "After
using tho Pain Balm for a few days my
wife said to me, 'I feel as though born
anew,' and before using tho entire con
tents of the bottle- the unbearable pains
had entirely vanished and she could
again take up her household duties."
He is very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear of her
wonderful recovery. This valuable
liniment is for sale by W W Keeling.
Call in and see us If you want to
subscribe for any paper published hi
he United States.
4)ft.
MRS. THEO. HILL f
J HAS READY" FOR INSPECTION
$ New Reill and Winter Millinery
$ PRICES, AS USUAL, THE LOWEST J
Mlss Emma Crim went to Auburn
lust SaUitday and is visiting friends
this week. She expects to start for
Victor, Colorado, in a few days, and
will mak her home with her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Wykes.
Harry Beebo, an etnployo of the Ed-,
wards & Bradford Lumber Co and
who 1s now assisting In the yard at
Graf, came to Nemaha Wednesday
afternoon and spent Thanksgiving with
hio brother, II, D, Beebe. Ho returned
to Graf Friday forenoon.
Geo. E. Dye has sold his farm of UO
acres threo and ouo-half miles south
west of Nemaha to Mrs, Felicia A .
Wclton and Mrs. Sarah H. Pryor, the
consideration being 85000. In tho deal
Mr. Dye takes Mrs. Welton'a property
in South Auburn, where he will move
before spring. Mr, and Mrs, Pryor
will move on the Dye farm.
and better goods for the money $
are cutting the price on some
CASH, STORE
i
Brave Mon.Fall
Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as woll as women, and
all fool tho result in loss of appotito,
poisons in the blocd, backache, ner
vousness, headache and tired, libtncss
run-down feeling. Hut thero's oo
need to foel like that. S. W. Gard-.
nor. of Idavillo, Ind., savs: 'Electric
Bittors aro just the thing for a man
when ho don't care whethor ho lives
or dies. It gavo me new strength
and appetito. I can now eat anything
and havo a new lease on life." Only
f0 conts at Keoling's drug store.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Ke on Clear Brain
Your best feelings, your social posi
tion or business success depend largo
ly on tho perfect action of your Stom
ach und Liver. DrJKing's New Life
Pills give increased strength, a keen
clear brain, high ambition. A '25c hex
will makoyou feol like a now being.
Sold by Keeling tho druggist.
The Advertiser and St Louia Globe
Democrat both one year for 81.76
Mrs. James A, Titus went to Shuhcrt
Wednesday evening to spend Thanks
giving with her daughter, Mrs. II E.
Williams.
R. J. Duff started for Trinadad,
Colorado, last Saturday, to asBitmo tho
duties of bookkeeper In au establish
ment in that city.
Wesley II. Clark, I ho windmill and
pump man, lias moved to Neinahn. He
lives in Mrs. Frank Burgess' house in
the woBt part of town.
E. E. Moore, who advertised limt.
week fur a mule that had strayed awny
from home, found the mule the first of
this week, near Arago.
Those having troublo with their
.eyes, ears, nose and throat should coin
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, uo
to Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
They can save you money.
W. II. Bousflold, of the First Na
tional bank of Auburn, was assisting
Elmer E. Allen in tho Bank of Notuu-
ha Tuesday and Wednesday.
Claud Clark, of Smith county, Khs.,
returned home Monday. Tho young
man is a sou of Will T. Clark and h.m
been visiting rolatives here for the
past four weeks.
J. II. Seld went to North 'Bend,
Nobr., Monday, to atUnd a Poland,
China hog sale. lie iwturnaTf uic
day, and says he bought some fine stock
t9 add to his herd.
Lester Armstrong, of Auburn, who
is teaching the Hillsdale school, got
Miss Dottle Boyd to take charge of the
chool Wednesday and he went homo
and got ready for Thanksgiving.
All persons are hereby warned
against iemovlng any wood or timber
from estate of W. II. Hoover except
by authority of A. F. Walsh, Others
will bo treated as trespassers and duly
prosecuted: The Hums.
Win. Campbell, president of the new
Bank of Nemaha, and F. E. Allen,
vice president, were in Nemaha Mon
day to get the bank started off in tho
right way. W. II. Hay, cashier of tho
First National bunk of Auburn, was
also here.
The Sunday school institute held In
Nemaha Monday and Tuesday nights
was very interesting and instructive to
those who attended. R. H, Pollock, of
Lincoln, field secretary of the Nebraska
Sunday school association, is an inter
eating talker and understands his sub
ject. We beliove his visit here will bo
beneficial ta the Sunday schools.
If you want a stove that will burn
hard coal, soft coal, wood and cobs and
get you the the most heat out of the
fuel, get tho Beckwith Round Oak.
This stove I have sold for the last ton
years and can assure you entire satin
faction. Do not fail to call and eeo
them. J. W. AliMSTitONa,
South Auburn, Neb.
Miss Ora Shlveley, daughter of G. W.
Shiveley, has the smallpox, but in a
very light form. Ao soon au the dis
ease manifested itself the family went
into quarantine, and there ia littlo or
no probability of auy one outside the
family taking the disease. No member
of tho family leaves the premises and
no one but the doctor is allowed t
enter the houpe.
8TOPS THE COUCH
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pa . 25c
J