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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1906)
" i ft V VOL. LI XO. 31 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DEC. 28, 1906 HHttrtpHon tri olumr in mHrnne 4 4 $ . i Our patrons will please accept our thanks for their very liberal ronage during the pat past season, 4 I i SEMAHA, NEBRASKA k PHONB 29 THIS MESA YOU ! Those owing me book accounts will confer a favor by calling in soon and settling same by January 1st. Do not wait for further no tice, but attend to this at once, and oblige, MRS. THEO. HILL W. W-. Seid returned from 2 Jock, Mo., Tuesday. Prof. Gibney is spending the holdays at his home at Elkhorn, 1 t'ebr. Buy your coal of Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. Two carloads j st'in. Our merchants all had a fine holiday trade better than they expected. Miss Marie Scott of Stella spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Zook. Just received, two car loads of fine soft coal. Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. Miss Lulu Fankell of Stella was the guest of Miss Grace Peabody Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Sadie Scott came in from Pawnee county Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Brown. All parties owing me are re quested to call and settle their accounts before Jan 1, as I need the money. W, H. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens of Johnson came in to Nemaha Sat urday and visited with J. E. Crother and Chas. C. Clark and families until Wednesday. Merry Xmas and Happy New Year STOVES Here is & Bargain in Stoves in- tt,nm 6 nr ve'stocltGd on stoves, and to keep from curry in them over until next season, we will sell all Heating Stoves at Cost for next 30 Days We carry at all times a complete stock of Hardware, Furniture, Harness so Iw"1?110 iS S'mS i0 l0ave bout tbo first of January, ioi o that date and look over their accounts. Lot us figUro your lumber bills. We will treat vou rihf, u O liwwAHJW & BRADFORD LUMBER CO, I GEO. HARTUIG, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts went to Kansas City Monday to spend Christmas with Clyde. Mrs. J. C. Broady and her sister, Miss Ada McGraw, went to Lincoln Saturday to visit their parents. Miss Rosa Munn, who has been visiting John I. Dressler's family, went back to Shenandoah, Iowa, Wednesday. Miss Rosa Munn of Shenan doah, la, is visiting John I. Dressier and family. She ar rived Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Clark went to Belvidere, Neb., Mon day to spend Christmas with Mrs. Clark's parents. Will Cochran, living near Au burn, gave this office a social call Wednesday in company with his friend, Ole Roberts. Miss Maude Burns, teacher of the Boatman school, (and a good teacher too) is spending her two weeks' vacation at home. Miss Lulu Cooper, who is teaching a successful school near Peru, is spending the holidays with her parents in Nemaha. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Glenn went to Table Rock Monday night to visit relatives. They expect to be away about a week. Miss Jessie Smith, teacher of the Maple Grove school, went to her home at Dorchester, Neb., last Saturday, to spend the holi-lays. Wo had a fine holiday trade, for which we wish to thank our patrons, but find we havo a few boxes of Fine Stationery on hand, which wo will closo out at REDUCED PRICES, Also handsome bonbon boxes v Postoffice Bookstore W. C. Fick of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in Nemaha Sunday to spend Christmas with hi? parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fick. Protracted meetings will hea-in at the Methodist church Sunday night. Evangelist Prescott of Lincoln will assist Rev. G. W. Ayers. Ed L. Culver and family of Omaha are visiting Mrs. Culver's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Keeling, this week. They came Monday. Ira Corey, who has been visit ing his cousin, Emery C. Howe, for nearly two weeks, returned to his home at Sutton, Nebr., last Saturday. J Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Kindig came in from Bruno, Nebr., Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Peabody. Sunflower school Dist. 35 taught by Miss Ada McGraw gave a Christmas entertainment and tree last Friday night. A good time was enjoyed by all. A s We wish to thank our custom mers and friends for their pat ronage during the past ten months, and hope to merit the continuance of their patronage during the coming year, Wishing all a prosperous and happy New Year, I am, Yours respectfully, JNO. W. RITCHET 3 3 w J Phone 20 NEMAHA, NEBR. Harry Hoover bought a fine piano for his wife a few days ago. He got it of the Auburn Music and Jewelry Co. Ben Parker made the sale. Miss Matilda Vice came up from St. Deroin last Friday and visited her cousin, Miss Eliza Farson until the next day, when she went to Elk Creek to visit another cousin. Ed Sanders of London precinct, who is attending the Peru normal school, visited his grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Sanders, and his uncles, W. W. and Carl E. Sanders, Tuesday and Wednes day. J. W. Ritchey went out to see his brother-in-law, David Kite, living near Howe, last Sunday. ilr. Kite is very sick with stom ach trouble and is not able to sit up any. His condition is dan gerous. Mrs. C. P. Barker started for Kansas last Friday to visit her sister, at Garnett, and a brother at Colony. They held a family ..eunion and Mrs. Barker had the pleasure of visiting a brother she had not seen for 22 years. Champion Sunday school gave a public Christmas tree and entertainment Saturday night. The room was crowded, a lartrn , number of presents some of them quite valuable were re ceived, and a general good time was had. Estray Notice Taken up at my home in Ne maha, Nebr., Monday, Dec. 24, 1906, two black shoats, weiirhinir about 50 pounds apiece. Owner can have same by proving prop erty and paying for advertising. Mrs. Ellen Howe. John E. Crother got a bad fall Christmas Day. He stepped from the sidewalk to the plat form of Earle Gilbert's scales, when his foot slinned on the frosty iron and he was thrown on the platform. As he fell he threw out0 his left hand and it was badly sprained: It has been swollen and quite painful since, DllESSLER CLAKK Frank E. Dressier and Miss Dora May Clark were united in marriage on Christmas day, at 6 o'clock p. m., at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark, in Nemaha, Nebr. Rev. J. W. Sapp pronounced the ceremony that made them hus band and wife. Only the immediate relatives of the young people were nresent:. After the ceremony and congrat ulations a hne supper was par taken of. Few young neonle havo ns many friends in this community as have the bride and groom. Moth were born and have always lived in this county. (t Mr. and Mrs. Dressier will be "at home" to their friends after Feb. 1, going to housekeeping on the Dressier farm, four southwest of Nemaha. May they live long and happy lives together and be useful members of society. Will and James Clark of Smith county,. Kansas, arrived in Ne maha Monday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Llark and attend the wedding of their sister. Jim has a good farm of 280 acres and follows mixed farming and stock raising. He is doing well. Will is also prospering finely. All the Ne maha county boys in Smith county and vicinity are prosperous. Mrs. Wilber Whitten went to Fortesque, Mo., Monday, being called there by the sickness of her sister, Mrs. Hicks, and child, who have the measles. She expects to be gone about a week. In the meantime Wilbur is look ing mighty lonesome and forsaken. Ferry at St. Deroin The Missouri river is open at St. Deroin and the ferry is pre pared to cross at any time. Good safe ferry. e Henry Lemon, Prop. William H. Palmer of Howe and Miss Susie B. Burns ofShu bert were married one day last week at 'Howe, 5 f ft