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VOLUME XLV1
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1902.
.NUMBER 35
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GILBERT & MCCANBLESS
Have Just received a. letrge
stock of the latest styles In
Dress Goods
Frlnts
Dry Goods
Notions
and h complete stock of
Fresh Groceries
NAlso ii huge assortment of
Boots and Shoes
,
Trunks, Valises, etc.
You are invited to call and see them.
GILBEBT & BFCAHDLESS
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Local 3STews
See M T Hil) for Ore-insurance.
The snow is gradually disappparing.
Attend the Old Mitlds' Convention.
Wm. Daniels moved to Auburn this
weok.
Hank Barker moved his family to
Nemaha Monday.
Frank Flack ia moving to South
Auburn this week.
Old Maids' Convention Saturday
eight of this week.
The Advertiser and the Chicaga In
tar Ocean for $1.40
Judge Broady, of Lincoln, was in
town last Saturday.
Thirty Plymouth Rack cockerels far
ale at the TituB Nursery.
Lee Devorss has concluded to remain
in Oklahoma this summer.
Call and see us for reduced rates on
magazines and newspapers.
See TV. W. Harris of South Auburn
for Clothing and Dry Goods.
The Old Muid's Convention will b
held at Hoover's opera bouse Saturday
night, February '22nd.
For btst assortment of Dry Goods
and Shoes go to the Daylight Store of
South Auburn W. W. Harris prop'r
John Maxwell is enjoying a visit
from n brether, David Maxwell, of
Iowa They have not met for over
35 years.
Oscar F. Scovill returned tu the Soh
dims' Home at Ml Word, Nebr., Tuess
day after several days' visit with Ne
maha friends.
We still have thirty Plymouth Rock
cockerels. If yau need any call at
once. We want to close them out
Titus Nursery.
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5 ANDREW AYNES J
1902
Wall Paper
AT
Hill's DrugStore
We learn that Miss Mamie Seeley
was mai lied Tuasday of last week, at
St, Joseph, Michigan, to a gentleman by
the name of Clark. Her many friends
in this vicinity extend congratulations
and best wishes.
A. N. Harris, manager of the eleva
tor nt the McCandless Siding, gavo us
a call Saturday forenoon, Mr. Harris
returned from Eldora, Iowa, Iowa.
Friday evening, whero ho was called
by the news of tho death of his father.
Thomas Wusson will have a public
sale at his place, three miles south and
two miles east of Nemaha, on Thurs
day, February 27th. Tie will sell four
norses, two cows, three heifers, twenty
shoats, farm implements, household
and kitchen furniture, etc
Married At the Lutheran parson
ape, South Auburn, Nebraska, on
Wednesday morning, February 10th,
1002, by the Rev. W. Dleffenbach, Mr.
I'earley R. Baker, of Denver, C.olorade,
to Miss Naomi Dieffenbacb, daughter
if officiating clergyman, South Auburn,
Nebraska,
The Advertiser and the St. Louis
Globe Democrat both one year for
nly $1.76.
Mrs. Vera Rainey, of Brownville,
visited Nemaha friends Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
Frank Woodward returned from
Kansas City Monday night. HIb moth
er is some better.
Call in and see us if you want to
ubscribe for any paper published in
the United States.
Dr. Cap Graves, of Peru, has been
making frequent trips to Nemaha to
see MrB. Sherman May.
Joe Harper, of Shubert, and Mr.
Crandall, of Nebraska City, gave us a
social call Thursday.
All the old maids of Nemaha will be
at the Old Maid's Convention Saturday
night, February 22nd.
Dr. Reed, of Peru, was in Nemaha
Monday and again Wednesday. He
cauo dow to see Mra. Snerman May.
The Shubert Citizen, which suspend
ed publication recently, was revived
again laBi week with Elliott Harrison
as editor. He gets out a newsy paper.
May 8uccB8 attend his efforts.
Dr. MaoVean will be at Mr. Young's
residence, Brewnville, Thursday of
each week, for the next thirty days.
Eyes (tested free. Twenty per cent
off an glasses for school children,
I have for sale 4 head of good horses,
1 fine pony, 1 fresh Jersey cow, and u
lot of polo wood, all on my farm be
iweon Peru and Brownville.
J no. S. Stull. Auburn, Nebr.
Charles A. Duering, who has been
stopping ut tho poor farm for ubout
three months, died Sunday from hem
orrhage of the lungs. Ho was about
35 yearn old and had no relatives in
this country.
Having bought the harness stock of
John A. Iliatt, wo will hereafter carry
a complete stock of harness and hart
ness supplies, whips, halters, saddles,
robes, eto. Prices guaranteed right.
Call and see us. ,
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Invites nil his old custom and many now ones to exit 5
,1.
ou mm in tnenew brick Odd Fellows building, where
you will And blm with an onliro new stock of $
i P"" Hardware, etc. I
The Old Maids'
Convention
which will bo held at Hoover's opera
house Saturday night, Fobruary 22nd,
will be one of the best entertainments
ever given in Nemaha. If you want
to enjoy yourself thoroughly do not
fall to attend. Aemissiou: Adults, 20
cents: children, 15 cents; reserved
seats, 25 cents.
The proceeds will bo used to help
pay for the new organ at tho Methodist
church.
LOOK HERE!
All interested in good garden seeds
should buy from the old reliable seed
house, P Kerkur, who sells Mangels
dorf Bros.' seeds, the best seed bouse in
tho west, Wa notice these "tested
needs" patrons have to fall back on the
Old Reliable House, who handles all
kinds of seeds, garden and field, cheaper
than any other house in this county.
Mrs. Sherman May died at her homi
three miles north vent of Nemaha on
Tnursday morning, February 20, 1002,
at 8 o'clock, Her death was caused b
an attack of measles contracted recent
ly on the train while returning from a
visit to relatives in Kansas. All that
careful nursing and skilled physicians
could do to restore her to health was
done but without avail. She leaves a
husband whose home will indeed be
desolate. May the Heavenly Father
comfort him in his great affliction.
W. II. Till, of Humboldt, who has
been in Nemaha for, two or three
weekB, endeavering to organize a lodge
of the Knights and Ladles of Security,
haf found it uphill work and has de
cided to abandon the field for the pres
ent. He went to Union, Near., Tues
day. Nemaha is well supplied with
lodges now. We have the Masons,
Odd Fellows, Eastern Star, Woodmen
of tho World, Reyal Highlanders, A.
O. U. W., and tho Modern Woedmen.
Apparently there is no pressing need of
unother ladga.
Tho report was circulated Sunday
and Monday that Wm. Maxwell's fnm
ily had smallpox. Some nu for a joke
hung a smallpox card on tho gate Sat
urday night or Sunday morning and It
vns not discovered by any of the fami
ly until about 4 o'clock in the after
noon. Those seeing tho card of couiho
reported that I hey had smallpox
Mr. and Mrs. George E, Dye and
family are intending to mike their f
turo home In Auburn, and on Jiunilay,
"eh. 10th, a number of their old friends
of the Champion neiuhhorl 'od mf ti
ered at their home with well-tilled ban
kets and proceeded to have one of
hone good old fashioned time- for
which tnat section ta famed Thine,
nre.innt were Mr and Mr W t If hhpII,
Mr and Mm Chits Hob h Mr itnd
Mrs John C Stokes, Mr and M F M
Anderson, Mr and V,' IM'tane Mr and
Mrs Chae G Dye. Mr and Mr .1 A
Stephenson, Mr nnrt Mi. !.;.:, II Aran
bright, Mr and Mrs Frank II wxbv. Mr
and Mrs ALP TIhmi.h" Mr'ud
Mrs D Palmer, Cars I iv'ei.Mir lt ii
Webb, Mrs Frank Oillenpie, Mi John
Ilawxby, Misses I .hi,. Aiuubngiit.
L'earle Roberts and Nannie Dye, .John
nie Ilawxby, Floyd and Warren Steph
enson and Robert Thompson,
We are sorry to fee this charming
family leave us, and wIkIi them happi
ness and prosperity in their now home.
One ok Them.
0BITUABY.
F. II. Gipion died at his residence In
London precinct, Nemaha county, Ne
braska, on Sunday, February 10, 1002.
On February 18 at one o'clock u very
largo number of friends met at the
spacious home of the deceased to pay
the las t tribute ef respect to an old
friend and neighbor. Tho funeral ser
vlco wub conducted by Rev. D. B.
Lako, pastor of the Methodist Eptacos
pal church. Mra. Dysart presided at
tho piano. A quartette from Auburn
rondertd Bomo very appropriate music,
The services throughout were very Im
pressive. The remains were viewed
for the last time by tho large concourso
of friends, after which the door to the
room were clcsed and the family was
permitted to remain alonowlth the one
I ihoy had loved so well and so long but
now muBt part with forevor In this
life. Those were sad moueutB to wife
and children. The remains were laid
at rest in tho London cemetery. May
heaven's blessing be upon bereaved
wife and children.
Freeing II. Glpson was born Sept.
5, 1844, near Evansvillo, Indiana, where
he urew w manhood. Jnno 27, 1872.
he eame to Brownville and mado his
home for two years with his sister,
Mrs J S Young (now deceased), ia
London precinct, and for almost thirty
venrH has made his home in Nemaha
count). January., 1675, he was unit
ed in man-Ian with Miss Belle Van
OomIoii. Deceased leaves to mourn
his departure a wife and five children,
two Hituers, Mrs. Alice Nuna.of Brack,
and Mrs. Ellen Stokely, of Dauglas;
hIho two brothers, Johu S. Gipsou, of
, Evansvillo, Indiana, and Silas Glpson,
Ul UKIllllUUltt.
My little son had an attack of whoop
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlbln's
Cough Remedy we would have had t,
Herlnun time ef it. It also saved him
from several severe attacks of croup.
II .) Stlckfaden, editor World-Hoarld,
Fair Haven, Wash. For salo by W W
Keeling.
re.
Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Beveridge, the
singing avangoliBts, will give their
unique song and lecture entertainment
at the Christian church at Brownville
Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30.
Admission free. A silver collection
will be taken, Mr. and Mra. Beveridge
will also sing at tho Methodist church
at Brownville Sunduy forenoon.
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Yon may as well expect to run a
team engine withoutSwater as to find
an active, energetic man with a torpid
liver, and you may know his liver is
torpid when he does not relet) his food
or feels dull and languid after eating
often has headacho and sometimes dlz
zieness. A few doses of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will restor
his liver to its normal functions, renew
his vitality, improve his digestion and
make him feel like a.new man. Price,
25 cents. Sample free at Keeling's
drug store.
L. EL. BATTLES
Nemana, Nelbr.
Come and see us
when
in Nemaha,
We can offer you
substantial
inducements
to trade with us
POULTRY UAINTEDI
Received at this price Mondays
and Tuesdays,
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