The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909, April 28, 1905, Image 1

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VOLUME XL1X
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1905
NUMBER 45
CLOSING OUT SALE
Mrs. Earlo Gilbert returned from
Nebraska City Inst Saturday evoning
after a two days' visit with frionde.
..was ouc, now zoc
Ail wnnl fn.nn.v fluqhrnGres was 85c, now 20c
All-wool Cashmeres,
Flvo of our young Indies drovo out
to tbo Champion schoolhouBo last Fri.
day afternoon to boo how Carl Sanders
taught achool.
-now 29c
now 9c
Will F, Sanders, assistant B. & M
agent ut DeWitt, Nobr., carao homo
Ho roturaod to
Blue Flannel, double width, 37 inches
PillmtafinR. Hfi inches wide
Table Linen, red - -was 35c, now 23c hn8t Saturday to visit.
Outing Flannel, from - to 7c hia duties Monday.
Heavv Sanitary Flannel 37 inches wide...- was 10c, now 5c
T7ln.nTinlfit,i,ft. 27 inches wide ..was 10c, now oc Remember, wo will
Rwanfidnwn Oloakincr - was 75c, now 50c
All 10-nnnfc Gincrhams -now 7c
Cottonades j was 20c, now 12
All Oalicnes - - t and 5c
MhnnliGKter Huck Towelincr per yard, Oc
Plaid gloss Toweling -por yard, Gc
Scrim Curtain Goods - -7c
Man's host lleocG-lined Under Vests 30c
Sunbonnets -Jc
Men's heavv nant-cut Overalls G8c
Extra heavy Denims - 15c
Near-Silk Linings - -11
Plaid Ginghams - 6c
Fancy Quilt Patterns per yard, 9c
Darninsr Cotton 3c per ball
Table Felt -was 45c, now 30c
White bleached Cotton Flannel now 7c
take your subs
was 35c, now 20c scription for nny newspaper published
any where in the United States and can
usually save you money.
It is now almost a settled fact that
four brick buildings will go up on the
west side of the street this summer.
Lot the good work go on.
Joe Bunger haH about comploted a
house for Mrs. A. It. McCandless on
her farm at tho McCandless Siding.
The houso is 10x20. one storv and a
half.
0ULLIN-8T0DDAED
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Aloxander
Stoddard, in North Auburn, on Easter
Sunday at 1 o'clock, when their pretty
and popular daughter, Miss Bornico
Stoddard, became the brido of Mr.
Emmert Collin of near Nemaha. Rev.
W. Dioffenbach porformed tho cere
mony,
Tho home was artistically decorated
for tho occasion and presented a charm
ing scone. Tho nuptials wero solemn
ized in tho presence of noar relatives
and a few invited guests. Many boau
tiful and valuablo presents wore re
coived. Just before tho ceromony
Mrs. Fred Dysart and her charming
daughter Ilelon of noar Peru played
tho wedding march. Tho beauty of
tho brido wub never moro'empbasized
and Bho made a most charming pic
turo in a blue silk, carrying a boquot
of roses and carnations. The groom
woro tho conventional black. Follow
ing a most pleasing and Impressive
ceremony an elegant dinner was served
The metnbors of Victory lodge No.
105, IndopondontOrdor of Odd Fellows
colobrated tho 80th anniversary of tho
order by giving a supper Wednesday
night to tho members of tho ordor, their
familios and tho members of tho Boh
bokah lodgo. An interesting program
was given, consisting of musio and a
fine address by Rev. W, Dioffenbach of
Auburn, who spoko on tho principles
of Odd Fellowship. His address was
ono of tho best evor given In Nomaha
on an occasion of this kind. IIo is a
flno speakor. At nlno o'clock tbo tables
woro set and eating began. About 125
woro present, and after all bad eaton
there was enough left for as many
more. Tho supper was a fine ono In
every respect. The Odd Follows set
tho tables and acted as waiters, and
cortainly did tho work in good stylo.
The Odd Follows aro a mighty One
sot of follows, if they do call themselves
odd, and tho editor is always glad
when he gets an invitation to attend
one of their gatherings. We always
accept,
Best
in HATS ever heard of.
Bargains
Wo are selling Shoes 25 to 50 per cent below cost.
Silks that sold for $1.00 per yard, now 50c.
Silk Velv ets that were 75c per yard, now selling at 50c.
Everything in our store is marked down from 25 to 50 per cent.
Coronet Flour, per sack, $1.45.
Champion Flour, per sack, $1.40.
Tomatoes, per can, 8c.
AI& are eroiner to out in a small stock
of Staple- Groceries and will take all
kinds of Produce at the highest market
price.
GILBERT & McCANDLESS
Compare the closing out prices of
Gilbert & McCandless with those of
stores m otnor towns aim see wnat a
genuino closing out sale means on
prices.
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn.
See knapp
ments.
& Son vfor farm implet
Mrs. Wesley H. Clark has been very
sick for several days
Hock Salt for sale by the Edwards &
Bradford Lumber Co.
Photo mounting card board for sale
ut the Advertiser oillce.
Rev. J. W. Sapp enjoyed a visit
from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sapp
of Brownvllle, Wednesday.
J, E. Rentfrow is badly crippled up
with rheumatism, and has to use two
crutches to gat around at all.
We had a fine rain Monday night
and Tuesday. It has placed tbo soil
n fine condition for working.
A B. & M . bridge gang was in this
vicinity Thursday and Friday of this
week doing some work on the road.
Jaine, M. Bums, who has been quite
sick, is able to be out again.
Call at this ofllco aud get a sample
copy of the Iowa Homestead.
For Sale An extra good folding bed.
Inquire of Mrs. H, S. Galther.
Miss Blanch Williams of Shubert was
a Nemaha visitor last Friday.
Just received a car load of salt, by
tho Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Miss Iva Catlln went to Peru Wed
ntBday to do some work in the Pointer
ofllco.
Dr. Galther returned from Omaha
last Saturday, He is feeling somo
better
M. T. Hill was In town a fow hours
last Friday, going to Shubert on the
freight.
Just received, a carload of crockery
ware, by the Edwards & Bradford
Lumber Co.
Nemaha will have quite a building
boom this summer, judging from pres
out indications.
Mrs. J. B. Hoover is having a neat
cottage built on the lots south of O. P
Barker's residence.
The White Lily washing machlno is
the beat made, For sale by Edwards
& Bradford Lumber Co.
Mrs. A. F. Walsh, who has been In
Lincoln for several months, returnocl
to Nemaha last Saturday.
The class of 1005 are now making
preparations for commencement. It
is probable the exercises will be held
in the Methodist church.
Rev. G. W. Ayers took up tho miss
sionary collection ut tho Methodist
church last Sunday, and although tho
audience was small he got $20 in cash
and pledges.
The Christian ladles took in $20 at
the ice cream supper and bazaar last
Saturday night. Their expenses wero
only 81.75, so thoy have $27 25 loft
for the church, '
Peter Kerker has added to the good
looks of his residence, as well aB to the
comfort, by building two good porches.
Ho is preparing to take comfort during
the hot weather.
Remember that W.W.Sanders writes
insurance. He is agent for several
first class companies, both mutual and
old line. His rates are as low as any.
Give him a call.
a At m i ..
to mo guests, xuo onae is a nanus petor Kerkor is now tho oldest buel
somo young woman of brunette type mn rtif t xt
nu-uoDuiiu, i,B..n,uB i na For twonty-nine years he has
character. The young lady he has won . .! tn iu n i
has a number of friends in this city and proprlotor oC tno clty meat market( and
elBewuore. Mr. and Mrs. Collin will fi.,rinfhk Mm i,n. !,- wor
vacations. Few men have attended to
uongrauuations ana uestwisuos rouow h,1Bin Afl fnithfniiv . h ho. nna
them to their future homo.
Fourteen members of tho Women's
Relief Corps of Brownvillo visited Mrs
Joe Bunger Wednesday. Tho party
was composed of Mesdames Haves,
Shrioves, Sapp, Summers, O'Polt, Cole,
August, Thomas, Simmons, Young,
Andrews, Parker, Sanders and Carter.
While they wero at the depot waiting
for the train Rov. J. W. Sapp was at
traoted by their healthy looks, so bo
weighed them and found their com
Joe Bunger will be kept pretty buny
for awhile. Ho has the contract for
doing tho carpenter work on the opera
bouse, and also has the contract for
building a houso for Mrs. J. B. Hoover
and one fur E. H, Knapp. He is now
gottlng out window and door frames
for those buildings.
D. J. Drebert of Omaha, speoial
acont of the Gorman Mutual Fire In
surance Co., was in Nemaha Tuesday
blned weight was 2158 pounds, almost looking after the business of that com-
ir4 nounda each. The llchteat one pany, w. w. Sanders , has been
weighed 112 and the heaviest 245.
Appointed agent to supceed M,. T. Hill,
who has removed to Shubert".
The Odd Follows have bad the three
links painted on the front windows of
the hall . Ed Littrell did the work.
Services at the Christian church next
Snnday, morning and evening, and at
the Methodiat church in tho evering.
Earle Steuteville says if any of the
young ladies want to see him to call at
the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Prof. Jones of Auburn will bo in
Nemaha Boon and those wanting
pianos or organs tuned will do well to
so him.
A genuine tramp printer gavo us a
call Monday, and solicited a littlo
work. He was through hero six years
ago. TbatciaBs of men do not stay
long in one place.
Isaao N. Cooper is selling tho Page
mail boxes. Ho has two sizes, selling
atSl.50 and $1.75. If any one wants
a good mail box they will do well to
call on Mr. Cooper.
The numerous congressional candi-
dates are now doing some tall hust
ling. Of course we would like to see a
Nemaha county man win out. We
have good material.
The republican contral committee
has been called to meet at Auburn
next Saturday to call the convention
for solocting delegates to the congress
ional convention to bo held at Falls
City June 1st.
M. W. Knapp had a sorehead for
several days, and he is not ono of the
aorebeaded kind eithei. But ho had
good reason for being aorebeaded this
time. Ho waB splitting wood in the
yard when the axe caught on the
clothesline and was jerked back, striks
ing him a violent blow with the polo
of tho axe on top of the head. Ho was
stunned for an Instant, and had a very
sore head for a few days.
S. O. French of Auburn came near
having a bad accident Monday night.
Ho had brought a piano from Auburn
for Mrs. Emmet Collin. In returning
to Nemaha be got off tbo road noar J.
H. Seid's place, and got in the ditch.
Fortunately the wagon did not upset,
and with some assistance he got in tho
road again and came on to town. It
was very dark and be could not see
the road.
Fraud Exposed
A few counterfeiters have lately
been making aud trying to sell imita"
tlons of Dr King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and
other medicines, thereby defrauding
tho public. This is to warn you to bos
ware of such people, who seek to profit
through stealing the reputation of
remedies which havo been successfully
curing disease, for over 35 years. A
sure protection, to you, is our name on
tho wrapper. Look for it, on all Dr.
King's, or Bucklon's remedies, as all
others are mero imitations. H. E.
Buoklen & Co., Chicago, 111., and
Windsor, Canada.
D. E. LITTRELL
Barber & Hairdresser
a. u. warren was: in London pres
cinct several days last week and this,
doing some papering for Geo, L. I
Kennedy.
Dr. F. E. Galther came down from
Omaha Thursday. He will remain
hero during his father's absence in
Colorado.
Joe Glasgow of Peru came to Nomas
ha Thursday to confer with those who
are talking of building regarding furn
ishing brick. He gave us a pleasant
call and renewed his subscription to
the Advertiser.
Mrs. Isabell Seabury and Mrs. Walts
er Fans and babies, who have been
visiting at Glen Rock for several days,
returned borne Tuesday,
The Easter exercisos at the Christian
church Sunday night were excellent.
They consisted of readings, recitations,
solos, cnoruses, etc., and a brief address
by Clifford Hendricks. Tbo church
was crowded.
As 12, H. Knapp could not get a
good title to tbo lots he bad selected,
across tbo street from the oditor's
home, he has bought tbo lot and a half
south of tho MethodiBt church, and
will build there.
W, W. Sanderr can do your job work,
send you tho Advertiser, insure your
honBe, barn and live stock, give you
your mail, make out logal papers, give
you a trial for alleged violations of the
law, or perform tho marriage coremo
ny, as he is publisher of the Adverti
ser, insurance agent, postmaster, notat
ry public and justice of the peace.
Dr. H. S. Gaitber expects to start
for Colorado in a fow days, for the
benefit of his health, which has been
vory poor for some time. Tho doctor
is a fine physician and we hone be
will find his health fully restored and
return to Nomaha to resume practice.
He carries witk him the best wishes of
his many friends and patients.
All work guaranteed to give satiss
satisfaction.
Shop in brick building, south of tho
livery barn.
Your patronage is solicited.
A. G. WARREN
PAINTER AND
PAPER HANGER
I have all the latest designs
in Wall Paper, and can furs
nlsh you any quality you
want from 5a to Si per roll,
'Phono mo at Contral Offlao,
or drop mo a Card.
Nemaha
Nebraska
Miss Florence Minick wont to Aus
burnElast Saturday to join the Curls
Dramatic Co., tho manager of the com-
pany having made an engagement with
her by 'phone that forenoon. The
company is a good one.
We must earnestly request of all
who are indebted to us to make ars
rangements to settle their accounts, as
wo need the money to settle up our
business. Our business relations with
all of our patrons have been very
pleasant and we trust we may bo able
to do more in the future.
Respectfully,
Gilbert & McOandlebs.
Mre. C, M. Bottorff of Blair, Nebr.,
was visiting Mrs. Carae andother Ne.
maba friends this week, returning
Wednesday. She made her home with
Mrs. Carse several years ago, and was
then generally called Eleanor Carse.
Tako tho wagonette when in Aus
burn if you want to go to any part of
the city. John McElbanoy prop,
Rev. W, Dieffenbaoh of Auburn gave
us a pleasant call Thursday forenoon
Mr. Dieffenbaoh Is a very popular
minister as well as a very able ono.
He Informs us he entered tho ministry
in 1880, and since then ho has perform)
ed 001 marriage ceremonies. Ho 1b a
groat favorite with the young people.
Ruth Knapp, E. H. Knapp's little
daugbtor, ran into a barb wire fence
last Saturday, while playing with some
other little girls, and cut a gash in hor
forehead about two inches long. Dr.
Keeling dressed it and it is getting well
but will leave a scar for awhile.
PETER KERKER.
Deulor In
:mz:eats
Highest market prico paid for Hides,
Lard, Tallow, etc,
STULL it HAWXBY
ATTORNEYS
liAW.JUEAI. ;estate,i collections
Oflloei over Postollloo Building,
Prank Neul's old stand,
at
AUBURN,
NEBRASKA
1 t