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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1902)
Al'C-v' ' f. , i 1 I ,, VOLUME XLV11 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1902. NUMBER 1 mS. hpT'C 3fl"'i5 'I1 '!! asp W1L -Iffc B$tf!ifet - A 4 l F M E OZ IN'T r k r i h t; t t ----- "k m, , ? yo wuxit iiuuw. .Linn; j in. .-- MAn Munr' 's our Jonlv with firms who haudlo 5 choicest of the best. J will not please you There is and we -I -:-- !-;. GROCER $ SHOES. Compare our prices with any. You will find they are lowest here for the best. ' 2 Ladies' Shirtwaists, latest styles, worth $1.50; now 98c $ Ladies' Shirt Waists, latest styles, worth $1.25; now 88c $ Ladies' Shirt Waists, latest styles, worth 85c; now 57c . . ... i. ?Nevt Line or juaaies' jj naJiJi jwo received. Dimities, worth 7Ac: now 43c Dimities and Organdies, worth 10c; now 7c Dimities, Organdies and Batistes, worth 15c; now lie $One lot Men's fine Shirts, worth 05c; now 89c One lot Men's fine Shirts, worth 85c; now 53c Boys' Felt Hats from 19 cents up i Men's Pelt Hats from 50 cents up Men's and Boys' Straw Hats at all prices $ Come and spend the Fourth baskets and wraps. Leave them cared for. JETO. W. BroAnillo, -. .: Harvesting is iu full blast. See M T Hill for tire insurance. Next Friday is the Fourth of July. Property is changing hands rapidly in Neraauu. Earle Gilbert received a tine Kimball piano Thursday k See Keeling's new prices and beauty. wall paper for Jake Shuck and family moved back to Nemaha Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Snow came in from Auburn Wednesday. Get your machine oil at the Ed wards & Bradford Lumber Co. Mrs. George McCluro and children came home from Beatrice Thursday. Boone Codington arrived in Nemaha from Oklahoma Monday afternoon. p k s k k k k k k k k JLJ . ILm ml m m Li.m J m 4 i M. 1 i.. 1 S TTT Innl -T- principal in Duying. vo ubui the best. Wo order oniy ine j not an article in our store ,thut have everything in DRY ES. MIND SKL . ., ,-, J.,,-4. See them. at Brownville. at our store. Bring your $ They will bo HITCHET Nelbt-aslca. Miss Pearl Wasaon started for La Grande, Oregon, Wednesday. We understand M. II. Taylor has been appointed postmaster of Shubert. It is said there was a light frost last Saturday morning, but no damage wub done. Don't forget that Edwards & Brad ford Lumber Co. carry the best mixed paints, Uncle Jim Barker of Asplnwall pre-, cinct is visiting his son, W. II. Barker, this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rumbaugh wont to Mound City, Mo., Tuesday, to visit friendB a few days. Miss Sylvia Smith of Auburn came in to Nemaha Monday and is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Daniel Maxwell. Call and see us for reduced rates on magazines and newspapers. S if I if if if if if if if if if if if if if if JL ,i I mJLm mI.wm if if if if if if if if if if Because we sell Gasoline for 15 cents per gallon it has been industriously report ed our's was an infe- grade. Bought nor from tank at as those same same time who sell for 20 cents. Try it. M. T. HILL See W. V. Harris of South Auburn for Clothing and Dry Goods. Harry Conard has charge of the B. & M. station at Bracken during the ub sencoof C. T. Mlnick. John Shuck, who has been visiting in Iowa for several mouths, returned to Nemaha Thurhday. Miss Belle Galbralth went to St. Joe Saturday to visit tier Bister, Mrs. Elea nor Hadlock, for a few weeks. Tako the wagonette when in Au burn if you want to go to any part of tho city. John McElhanoy, prop. For sale A fine shorthorn bull one year old. Price 80& if sold by July 4th. J. IL SE1D. Headquarters for hnrnoss, whips, dusters, Uy nets. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. For host assortment of Dry Goods and Shoes go to tho Daylight Storo of South Auburn W. W. IlarriBprop'r. The Bank of Nemaha has had a big sign painted on the front of the build ing. Cary Pumol of Auburn did the work. Miss Tudie Scovill, who has been staying at Topeka, Kansas, for several months, returned to Nemaha last Sati urday. Mr. Douglos of St. Joe was in No maha from Friday until Monday, look ing ofter tho interests of the F. J. Chew estate, Mrs, J, B. Hoover went to Brown ville Saturday afternoon and visited her daughter. Mrs. J. D. Ralney, until Monday evening. A horse came near oriDnlincr En Maxwell Sunday, kicking him on the knee but fortunately not hard enough to cause much injury. Claud Scovill went to Smnrtville, Nebr., Tuesday, to take charge of the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.'a business for a few days. Ed Knapp was kicked in the stomach by a mule Sunday and didn't lean up against anything with that portion of his anatomy for a few duys: V. P. Poabody bought two and one- half lots south of the Methodist church instead of one and a half as reported last week. He has also bought four lots In the northeast corner of tho block Bouth block No; 30. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Maxwell re turned to Lincoln Thursday ufter a week's visit with Frank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maxwell. They exi pect to go to housekeeping at once ut 702 north 16th street, Lincoln. Mrs. Bertha Horner of Omaha visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rumbaugh, from Thursday of Inst week until Tuesday of this week, when she went over to Mound City, Mo!, with her parents to visit friends. ICLOSING OUT PRICES! ON- isummera;goodsi Como and lb convinced J I ji:;r. ti-ieso. uili j Miss Florenco Mlnick returned home last Snturday, after a yislt of several weeks with her sistor, Mrs. It. 8. Sco fleld, at Taylor, Nebr. Mrs. Mary Hart and daughter, Miss Vera, started for California last Satur day, after visiting n few days with Mrs. Hart's sister, Mrs. Potor Kerker. II. M. Tolllnger has had the front of Edward & Bradford Co.'s store build ings repainted and had a furniture sign painted in addition to those Already on the buildings. Miss May Kerker invited n few of her friends to a party Friday night of last wouk, In honor of hor cousin, Mies Vera Hart. Thoso present spent o de lightful evening. C.irl E. Sanders of London precinct, who was a delegate to tho populist state convention, came in to Nemaha on tho freight Thursday morning, go ing on home in tho afternoon. Ed Thompson, who has been assist ing E. E. Rutrtbauch in tho batber shop for threo or four weoks, Btarted for Anderson, Iowa, Thursday morn1 ing, and will open a shop of his own. Furniture Furniture Just received a car load. Call iu and see it. The prfco will bo right Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. Casuer Barnes returned home last Saturday from Chicago, where ho went a month previously for modical treat ment. Ho wont to tho Presbyterian hospital wlioro an operation was per formed, which was perfectly satisfacs tory. It is thought he will now have better health tlmu for years, and wo truBt theso hopes will bo fully realized. GILBERT & if While it is hardly necessary to make any remarks in $ placing this advertisement before you, yet we feol that a few words may bo in order. Our stock of merchandise in all its $ branches was never more complete than at present. Wo are J . constantly receiving now goods. Wo do not sell you some ar- tide at cost and aim to make up our profit on something else, $ which is a very easy thing to do. "k finfief vitifr rnv nnclnninvc n.nrl Tnrli-ioinrr rrrrtfif a fn 4-.1i a M. .-.viJe, w-. v.Uw.wu v.. ,.v...w.w, rW"UU W .lV lowest xoossible point without reducing quality has been our constant aim. $ All kinds of produco taken in oxchango at 'highest mar- ket price. i Wo extend a cordial invitation to everybody t call in $ and look over our goods and got our prices. HAVE JUST RECEIVED New Calicoes 100 bolts New all-over Embroidery New all-over Lace tNew assortmentTrimminff Buttons New Tucking $JNew line of Parasols it New line of Shoes T 4-r, of news things too JUUbS numerous to mention GILBERT & Lostor Poabody wont to Wymoro hist Sunday, going to Bootrlco on tho ex cursion train. Ilo roturnod by way of Lincoln and Nebraska City, getting home on the morning passenger. A Hwarm of bees collected on a limb on one of the shade trees In front of Enrlo Gllbort'a homo Tuesday, Swift McCandless and Ed Knapp got sumo ladders and hived tho boesand uro now putting in tholr sparo timo figuring on the amount of honey they ought to got. Mrs. Mary A. Chambers' children and graudchlldroi) gavo her a surprlso last Sunday in honor of her n:Jrd birth day. Her four hods and two daughters Tom, Dick, Alva and Cad Chambers, Mrs. Walter Maxwell and Mrs. Fred Hoover woro nil present with their families. Hope lodge No. 20, A. F. & A. M installed tho following olllcors Friday night of last week: W. M. Alfred B. Klnton. S. W. Benjamin T. Skeen. J. W. William W.Sold. Tronsuror Alonzo L. P. Thompsou. Secretary William W. Sanders. The remaining olllcors will be in stalled at a lator dato. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Maxwoll invited relatives and n few friends to a dinner Tuesday, given In honor of tholr son, Frank W. Maxwell, and his bride. Forty-seven porsonB were present. There wore four generations of the Maxwells repreHonted Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, tholr sons aud daughter, grandohlldron and groats grandchildren. Tho dinner was a. feast (it for the president of tho United States or anybody also. A good tlmo was enjoyed by all. if if if if if M' CANDLESS AN ev IVT CANDLESS M UM M m m 4 i '-a I 'B 4- - if if if if if if if if if if if if if 4 if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if Old papers for sale at this office. MMYMMMMM .,,