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VOLUME XLV1
NEMAHA, NEB11ASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1902.
NUMBER 86
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GILBERT & M- CANBLESS
Have Just received a. large
stock of the latest styles In
Dress Goods
Prints
Dry Goods
Notions
Boots
Trunks, Valises, etc.
You are Invited to call and see them.
and a complete stock of
Fresh Groceries
Also u large assortment of
etrxdi Shoes
GILBERT & M CANDLESS
1902
Wall Paper
AT
Hill's Drugstore
Elmer E. Allen took advantage of
the legal holiday lust Saturday, closed
the bank and went to Auburn.
$
Local News
8ee II T Hill for Ore Insurance.
Bob Bucher went Jto Graf Wednes-.
day. v 4i
Oscar Devorss visited Humboldt
friends last week.
The Advertiser and the Cbicage In
ter Ocean for $1.40
We understand there are 22 cases of
smallpox in Stella.
There is not a case of smallpox in
Nemaha or yicluity.
George Lewis, of Shubert, was a Nes
maha visitor Monday.
Thirty Plymouth Uock cockerels fer
ale at the Titus Nursery.
Gall and see us for reduced rates on
magazines and newspapers.
See W. W. Harris of South Auburn
for Clothing and Dry Goods.
D. H. Clark attended the farmers'
institute at Auburn Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice A. Minick, of Brownville,
vibited Nemaha friends Tuesday,
Mrs. Rose Gilbert returned from
Linceln Wednesday of last week.
H. M. Tollinger has moved into the
new heuse north of the lumber yard.
The Advertiser and the 8t. Louis
Globe Democrat both one year for
enly 81.76.
Miss Cora Halth, who was sick sev
eral days last week, is able to attend
school again.
T. 0. Hacker, of Red Cloud, Nebr.,
visited Nemaha friends from Saturday
until Monday.
Mrs. W. G. Maxwell went to Auburn
Wednesday to visit Mrs. W. M. Swan
two or three days.
Wm. Maxwell, Dan Maxwell, John
A. Hiatt and Wes Clark have been at.
tending district court in Auburn this
week.
T. W. Wheeler came in from Auburn
Monday afternoon and visited his
mother, Mrs. Roaina Wheeler, until
Tuesday forenoon,
The weather has been considerably
warmer this week and the snow is
abeut all gene.
W. H. Hay, cashier of the First Na
tional bank of Auburn, wai a Nemaha
visitor Wednesday. t K
Call in and see us if you want to
subscribe for any paper published in
the United States.
Miss Dora Morton, who Ib this year
teaching scnool near Brock, is home
for a few days this week.
Miss Nellie Sanders is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Sanders, of
London precinct, this week.
Dr. Stiers has his offices equipped
with Hot Air aparatuses for treating
rheumatism and nasal catarrh.
August Quiller, bis son Mart, and
MUa Bessie Washburn, who is Btaying
at Mr Quiller's, all have the meaBlea.
Forbes! assortment of Dry Goods
and Shoes go to the Daylight Store of
8outh Auburn W. W. Harris prop'r.
G. N. Titus, E. J. Maxwell, John U.
Clark and Ed Moore went to Auburn
Thursday to attend the farmers' institute.
Jeff Broady, who has been visiting
his parents at Lincoln for some time.
returned U Nemaha Wednesday of last
week.
Frank Maxwell came down from
Lincoln Friday afternoon of last week
to visit kis parents and attend the Old
Maids' Convention. He returned to
Lincoln Monday.
Dr. MacVaan will be at Mr. Yeung's
residence, Brewnville, Thursday of
each week, for the next thirty days.
Eyes tested free. Twenty per cent,
eff en glasses for school children,
1 have for Bale 4 head of good.horses,
1 fine pony, 1 fresh Jersey cow, and a
let of pole wood, all on ray farm be
tween Peru and Brownville.
Jno. S. Stull. Auburn, Nebr.
Having bought the harness stock of
John A. Hiatt, we will hereafter carry
a complete stock of harness and bars
ness supplies, whips, halters, saddles,
robes, etc. Prices guaranteed right.
Call and nan iih.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. J
Mrs. R. J. Duff and children started
for Pueblo, Colorado, Tuesday, where
they expect to make tholr future home
for a while at least.
George Yackley is now a resident of
Nemnha, having moved from the farm
this week into the heuse be recently
bought of Mrs. Wheeler.
We still have thirty Plymouth Rock
cockerels. If you need any call at
once. We want to close them out.
Titub NunsEnY.
Dr. I. L. Cullison, dentist,
will be at Nemaha next
Monday, prepared to do all
kinds of dental work. Office at -hotel.
U11MJ
Mrs. Wade, who has been visiting in
Indiana for several month, returned
to Nemaha Tuesday and will make her
home with ber daughter, Mrs, L. H.
Merritt.
Walter Maxwell and Warren Burns
drove to Glen Rock precinct Sunday
and the next day cut a lot of clone for
the Titus nursery, returning home
Tuesday .
Mrs. F, L. Woodward visited frlenda
in Brewnville last Sunday and attended
the entertainment given by Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Beveridge, the singing
evangelists, that evening.
William Smiley has recovered frenv
smallpox and was released from qur
antine Monday. Neither Mr. nor Mrs.
Smiley contracted the disease. Both
had previously been vaccinated.
Frank Aynes was given a birthday
party Wednesday evening, by bis par
ants. The young folks present had a
fine time they always do when they
go there. Frank was thirteen years
old.
R. M. Gillan, of Auburn, secretary
of the SoutheasternNebraska Building
and Loan Association, was in Nemaha
Tuesday afternoon in the interest of
that institution, and gave this office a
pleasant call.
LOOK HERE!
All interested in good garden seeds
should buy from the old reliable seed
house, P. Kerker, who sells Mangels
dorf Bros.' seede, tbe best seed house in
the west. We notice these "tested
seeds" patrons have to fall back on tbe
Old Reliable House, who bandies all
kinds of seeds, garden and field, cheaper
than any other house in this county.
Yen may as well expect to run a
steam engine without water as to And
an active, energetic man with a torpid
liver, and you muy know his liver in
torpid when be does not relsb his food
or feels dull and languid after eating
often has headache aud 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 mnn. Price,
25 cents. Sample free at Heelings
drug store.
$ ANDREW a-vxttom
invites nil ins old customers and many now ones to call Z
on hlra in the new brick Odd Follows building, where
you will And him with an entire new stock of
Jmrmture, Hardware, etc. $
i
flsmc ui iiibui o, jaaraware, etc.
John Shadley camo in from Auburn
Wednesday afternoon and visited his
daughter, Mrs. Charley Leslie, until
the next forenoon.
The funeral of Mrs, Ida May, wife of
Sherman May, was held at their home
last Saturday at 10:80 a. m. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. John T.
Smith. The body was laid at rest In
the Nemaha cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen J. Hatten, of Hamburg,
Iowa, slater of James W. Wolfe, notice
of whose death was givon in last
week's issue, committed suicide by
shooting herself in the head. Mr.
Wolfe returned home Inst Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff Rohrs visited same of
our citizens about midnight Friday and
notified them to appear at court Mon
day morning as jurors. The Gold
bsrrys, charged with horsestealing, are
being tried.
Mrs. Rose Gilbert, administratrix of
the estate of Stephen Gilbert, will have
a public sale of cattle, horses, farm
machinery, etc., at the Gilbert farm,
H miles northeast f Nemaha, on
Thursday. March 6th, beginning at 1U
o'clock a, m.
Jake Tldrow, brother of Mrs. F. 1,.
Woodward and Mrs. George Yackley,
sailed from San Francisco for the Phil
ippine Islands Thursday of last week.
He Is a soldier In the U. S. army, and
had previously served two years In the
Philippines. Ho reenlisted after his
time was out.
Mrs. Catherine Schreiner, wife of
Conrad Schreiner, of Brownville, died
at ber home Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Schreiner was a sister of Mr-. Peter
Kerker, ef Nemaha. The funvral ser
vices, conducted by Rev. D. B. Lake,
were held Monday.
.By the following extract from the
Black Wolf Items In the Ellsworth
(Kas.) Reporter of February 26th, we
notice that Touf Clntk is manager ef a
baud at Black Wojf, wher he Is agent
for the U. P. railroad :
"The Valentine' social given en last
Thursday evening whr a iirand success
We were also treated to
some One music by Clark's cornet band.
We were surprised at the progress they
have made, fer the short time they
have been practicing, which speaks
well for their mauader, T. A. Clark."
Marshall Pryor and tamlly and Mrs,
F. A. Welton, who have been spending
tbe winter In southern California, re
turned home Monday. They saw the
first snow ef the winter while on their
way homo. The climate Ib very mild
where they were stopping but tbey
prefer Nebraska.
Mrs. D. A. Morton was taken very
sick with heart disease while visiting
in Auburn last week, and for awhile it
was thought she ceuld net recover.
The children were sent for Dr. Kay
was also sent fer and through his
skillful treatment she was enough
better te bo brought heme Tuesday.
All of Geo. MoOIure's obildren are
sick with scarlet fever. Tho five-year
old boy Duane first took tbe disease,
thon the baby, on Wednesday Hazel,
the oldest daughter, was taken sick,
aud Thursday owning Adelaide, the
ooond daughter, was sick. The two
younger children are gettlag better; -
1 ' ""I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis visited
J. L. Haith and family from Tuesday
evening until Thursduy foreuoon, Mrs.
Davis is a sister of Mr. Halth: Her
home has been at; Craig. Mo She was
married to Mr. Davis Thursday ef last
week, and In a few days will go to their
future home at Billings, Oklahema.
The Old Maids' Convention, given at
the opera house last SaWday night,
was a grand success. The hall was
full and those attending were welt
pleased. The net receipts were 930 60,
which was paid on the Methodist
church organ. Tbe ladies are being
urged te give the entertainment at
Brownville
Old papers for sale at this office.
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L. H. BATTLES
NemetHei, Nebr,
I
Come and see us
when
in Nemaha,
We can offer you
substantial
inducements 1
to trade with us
POULTRY WANTED!
Received at this price Vlondayi
and Tuesdays.
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