Nemaha County Republican from Seneca, Kansas • 8

in 1 in in in A CHANGE. A great many of our patrons have requested us to change our Special Sale day as Monday is wash day and they can not attend, so next Saturday at 7:30 our doors will swing open for a ten days Special After Easter Sale. This means dollars to every one who avails himself of the opportunity. Every day binds us closer to the cash system of doing business. The man with dollars in his pocket don't want to have to pay 25 to 40 per cent more for his stuff because he trades at a credit house.

We will give you the benefit of spot cash buying and spot cash selling. 50 Pieces of Standard Prints. at 5c. a yard worth 6 and 7 ets. today.

Mr. Vickers bought these before the advance in prices and you have the benefit. Wall Paper. Just think of it, a full 16 yard bolt of white back paper for 5c. a bolt.

You never saw it before for less than 15 cts. and may never see it again. You can paper your whole house for $2.00. "If it isn't too Clothing. Up-to-date in style and quality.

But Oh My! When you hear the price. Think of it. A special lot of men's all wool clay worsted suits, regular $12 to $15 in this sale at $7.98 and $9.98. Its cash underbuying and underselling that puts these values before you. Have you a boy 4 to 14 years? You can fit him for 75c.

a suit. Knee pants regular 35c kind for 19c. Men's all wool pants two dollar and a half quality for one dollar and seventy-five cents. Corduroy pants for men and boys. Fats.

This counter will save you money. Soft and stiff bate for men and boys. 25c up. They are all on a table where you can make your own selection. Shoes.

Have you seen our bargain shoe counter? A lot of ladies black and tans worth to $1.15 for 75c. A lot of children's shoes worth up to $1.50, at 95c. A lot of mens' and boys' shoes worth up to $1.50 at 980. Free. Everyone buying a dress pattern during this sale, amounting to one dollar or over can have one of our patterns free, your own choice.

It if you would will be join impossible the crowd to tell every you of day all you the will bargains land we at our have, great but underbuying and underselling store. We want a car of eggs and are paying 11 cents for them, Bring us your produce, KENNARD-VICKERS CO. Curtain poles 12 cents at Hedges' Racket. Helen and Louie Hays went to Black well, Oklahoma this week to visit the family of J. S.

Shaff, Misses Nazareth waist at 25 cents at Hedges' Racket. Mrs. G. W. Williams and Mrs.

W. H. Smith went to Kansas City this week to hear Henry Irving in his Shakespearean play. Misses Black Cat hose 10 cents per pair at Hedges' Racket. Mr.

Fred Nuzman of Circleville was here Monday night, attended the dance and visited with the family of Thos. Routh. Miss Alberta Scoville, who is attending Washburn college, returned home Tuesday to spend her birthday anniversary and visit her parents and friends. Infant's sox at 10 cents per pair at Hedges' Racket. Elsewhere in thie issue may be seen the advertisement of the National Bank of Seneca.

This bank is on a sound financial basis and merits the liberal patronage it is receiving. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Marvin left yesterday for Morrill where Mrs. Marvin read a paper and gave some selections in music at the U.

District convention at that place Thursday. Married, at the First Methodist Church in Hiawatha, Kansas, Tues. day, April 17, at high noon, Mr. Ed. ward Pollock and Miss Britomarte Leslie, Rev.

A. B. Buckner offiolating. Mias Avie Blair, maid of, bouor, Mintum Mitchell, Robinson, Leslie Snyder, Seuece, Bonule Love, and Florence Pollook, acted as brides. malde.

Budd Sprague, of best man, Harry Leslie, Ed. Buchler, Harvey Shaw, and Will Robinson were umbere. Miss Mabel Case played A number of selections during the seating of the gueste and Mr. Harry MoClintook of Horton, Hang Promise Me," before the ceremony. To the strains of Lohengim's wedding march the bridal party entered the oburch.

The groom and best mau entered by the south aisle followed by the four ushers. The four maida came in by the north entrance followed by the maid of honor and the bride, the whole party arranging themselves in a partial cirole. During the ring ceremony which was very Impressive, Mise Case played softly the new flower song, "Hearts and Flowers," and at the close of the mony the bridal party knelt and redelved the invocation of the minister. To the strains of Mendelssohn' merob, the newly wedded pair left the church tollowed by the best man and maid of honor and the bridesmaids sud usbera. The bride wore white silk muslin and carried bride's roses.

The maid of honor wore white mull and carried red American besuty roses. Miss: Mitchell wore pink dotted silk muslin. Miss Soyder wore greeu organdy, Miss Pollock wore white organdy and Miss Love, lavender dotted silk mus lin; the bridesmaids carrying Easter lillies. The church was decorated beautifully in potted plants and ferns. The bridal party and a few friends and relatives attended the wedding breakfast.

The out of town guests Were, Miss Pollock, Mrs. Maxwell. Mra. May, of Kansas City, Mra. Nichola and daughter Miss Edna, of St.

Joseph, Miss Maud Mitchell, of Robineon, Mrs. Enyder and daughter, Miss Leslie, and Mrs. D. J. Firstenberger and daughter Miss Iscah, of Seneca.

Among the many and valuable gifts presented the happy couple were about twenty-seven pierce of beautiful cut glass, of the finest quality and a large amount of solid silverware, an expression of the high in which their many friends bold them. These young people have many friends in Seneca who wish them much joy and happiness. Musical Program. Musical Program. The following program will be given at the Congregational Church next Sunday evening: Organ and Congregation Easter Authem- if the Dead Rive Not." Choir and Congregation Mre.

Minnie Huggard Cain Easter Anthem -'Hosanna 10 the Lord." -Gabriel Choir Offertory. Pipe Dr. F. W. Drom.

Ladies' is Mre. Matney, Mrs. Moorhead, Miss Hatch, Miss Zahin and Congregation Short sermon and Praise Service on the subject of the "Resurrection and Ascension of Christ." and Congregation CHURCH NOTES, First Methediot Episcopal Church. J. A.

-Pastor. 0:45 m. 1 -Sunday school. 11:00 m. m.

-Preaching. 12:15 p. m. -Class meeting. 8:00 p.

m. -Junior and Intermediate Leagues. 7:00 p. -Epworth League Devotional meeting. 8:00 p.

m. Evening worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Beats free.

Cordial welcome. First Church of Christ Scientist. 11:00 a.m. -Snuday Service, 12:00 m. -Childrena Sunday Buhool, Wednesday evening ing at 7:80 p.

m. All are cordially luvited to attend our meetings. Congregational Church. C. H.

BENTE-Pastor 11:00 a. m-Preaching by pastor. Uplifting Power of the Crucifizion." Sunday sebool at 12 m. Juulor Y. P.

8. C. E. at 8 p. m.

Senior Y. P. 8. C. E.

at 7:00 p. m. 8:00 p.m. Evening Boug Service. Remember the State Aesociation, Universalist Church.

G. E. CUNNINGHAM -Pastor. 10:00 a. m.

-Sunday School. 11:00 -Preaching. 2:45 Union. 7:30 -Y. P.

C. U. Service. 8:00 -Preaching Teachers Meeting Wednesday eve at the Parsonage. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor will begin a discussion of "The Five Principles for which Universaliem Stands," the sermon Sunday being on the first.

"The Characteristics in God which Establish Hie Universal Fatherhood." The abject of this course of sermons ie to show that the Universalist Church is responding to the moral sense of mankind now asking for a better interpretation of religion. At Kelly the sermon will continue the subject, "The Five Points for which Universalism Stands," the sermon for this occasion being, "The Reasons which entitle Jesus Christ to Universal Religious Leadership." The Junior concert that was to have been beld last Bunday, will be held a Week from Suuday, the 30th. Christian Tabernacie. F. W.

BENTLEY. PASTOR, Sunday, April, 22. 1900. 10.00 a. -Sunday 11:00 a.

Services. 3. P. M. Jr.

Y. P. 8 C. E. 7.

P. M. Sr. Y. P.

S. C. E. Subject, "Serving God Joyously." Leader -Allie Osborn. 8.00 p.

Subject, "Excuses." Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Lading' Aid Soc.ety will incet Tbureday afternoon with Mre. E. Ford. F.

W. Emerson will be with us on Tuesday evening April 24. and will deliver his lecture, "Gall. Grit and Gumption." Proceede to apply ou church debt. You Walk In a pair of our SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

We Warrant them to wear well and our prices are the Lowest. Take a look at our $1.00 and $2.00 Hats. MARVIN SON. Mre. A.

Simon is visiting in Guthrie, Oklahoma. Bit brace 15c at Hedges' Racket. George Wiseman of Buffalo, Nebraska, has moved his family to this city, and will farm in Nemaha township this year. The High School Alumni will meet this year despite the fact that there will be no graduating class at the High School, The date and place of meeting will be decided on later. It is customary to have it the first Saturday after the commencement, but it is not known when it will be held or where.

THE lEADER, MAIN STREET. SENECA. have taken the agency for the Celebrated SALINA -FLOUR. Soft Peacock, Wheat Golden Belt. Flour.

Hard Wheat Emperor Flour. QueenYOU KNOW IT. IF YOU DON'T I WANT YOU TO TRY IT. www I Guarantee Every Sack satisfactory or Money Refunded. www We also carry an -date line of Dry Goods and Our Prices are the Lowest.

Come in and see us. Yours respectfully, J. J. Buser. The ladies of the M.

E. church served supper at the home of Mrs. Henry Eichenlauh, Monday night. J. L.

Maneval represented Home township Populism in its entirety at the convention last Saturday. Chas. Roberts of Salem, Nebraska, is visiting with the family of his father-in-law, Mr. J. A.

Boyer. Boy's knee pants at 20 cents at Hedges' Racket. Frank Crary came in this week from Kansas City to visit with his parents and friends. C. H.

Funk, of Oneida, has accepted a position with Simon's Fair. He is a pleasant gentleman and is experienced in the merchandise business. A. L. L.

Scoville withes to announce that he has in stock a very large and well selected line of buggies and carriages, and that the prices are not too high. Will F. Thompson was in the city Tuesday in attendance at the Democratic convention. He is pushing his candidacy for the fusion nomination for state solicitor for the Court of Visitation. Will you need a Kirlin double row disk cultivator this spring, if so remember the only one that has given satisfaction is the one patented by L.

Kirlin and sold by A. L. L. Scoville. The Universalist church people held their eighth annual supper at the church Saturday night.

The ladies served an excellent supper and a large crowd patronized them. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and prices reasonable at Sperling's. Mr. Frank Brooks spent Sunday with friends in this city. Overalls, 9 oz, 50 cents per pair at Hedges' Racket.

Good inch slim tape file for 5 cents at Hedges' Racket. Fred Schaff, who took the dairy course at State Agricultural College, has been offered a lucrative position by the Blue Valley Creamery Company, at Irving, Kansas, to conduct a skimming station. This shows that a practical education at the K. S. ().

is worth much to any young man. Bridle bits 5 cts euch at Hedges' Racket Mre. Henry Eichenlaub recieved the sad news by telegram 'Tuesday evening of the death ot her sister, Mrs. M. L.

Ford, of Cedar Falls, Iowa. Mre. Ford leaves a husband, three sons, three sisters and one brother to mourn her death, The funeral and burial services were held Thursday in Cedar Falls. Fine large granite foot tub for only 90 cts. at Hedges' Racket.

John T. Ritchie, of St. Johnsburry, Treasurer of the Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Company, is visiting his friend, Cashier Gleason of the National Bank. For bargains in everything call at Hedges' Racket. Carl Starcher, the run-away son of J.

L. Starcher, is working on a ranch near Almena, Kansas. See the REPUBLICAN supplement for the County Commissioners proceedings and other interesting reading. 11. 0.

0. F. Anniversary at Baileyville Apr. 26. For the above occasion open rate of fare and one third 18 announced by the Grand Island for round trip tickets to Bailey vilie, to be sold April 26th, limited for return April 27th.

Coaches will be placed on train No. 17, which will be held at Sabetha until 7:00 a. and will be picked np by train No. 18 to accomodate return passengers. Passengers may also return on train No.

2, and in case an extra train leaving Bailey ville about midnight, which is uncertain, coaches will be provided for passengers. These rates and special accomodations given by the Grand Island R. R. will be appreciated by parties wishling to attend the anniversary. National Bank or Seneca Capital Stock, 50,000 Stockholders' Liability, 100,000 Will Transact Banking Business in all its Several Branches.

Foreign and Domestic Drafts Bought and sold, OFFIGERS. R. M. EMERY, President, J. H.

HATCH, Vice-President. J. H. GLEASO.N, Cashier. R.

THOMPSON, As't Cashier DIREGTORS: R. M. Emeru, J. H. Hatch, J.

H. Gleason, John Simon, Frank Wells, Richard Johnson, B. F. Hart. John Simon, B.

F. Hart, Richard Johnson, J. H. Gleason, John P. Cone, F.

R. Murphy. C. E. Isaacson, H.

H. Lynn, Kate C. Smith, Daniel Marshall, Elizabeth McQuaid, John Fuller, H. W. Fuller, Walter Fuller, S.

W. Fuller, Frank Welle, Mary Emery, R. M. Emery, Sarah E. Kendall, H.

W. Kendall, J. H. Hatch, S. D.

Hatch, J. E. Taylor, Mrs. A. P.

Herold, Mrs. E. P. Tuller, Mrs. M.

J. Hay, A. J. Felt, Peter Hamilton, C. O.

Pinckney, G. R. Benedict, S. I. Benedict, Mary R.

Lough, J. N. Emery, W. H. in Thompson, J.

A. Porter, Alvin Snyder, William Winkler, Rebeca A. McKay, Abijah Wells, E. R. Felt, Marie Emery..