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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1907)
rut ' , Yj - V 4 5 Off i IVOL. LI XO. 33 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 1907 W IT. JTJVJjrff, JPrtfMktr far &i ! i Reduced Prices on Underwear for the next few days, at the New Store. i s 1 i I t s EARLE J NEMAHA, NEBRASKA. Mrs. E. E. Hill went to Filley Tuesday to visit her parents, Buy your coal of Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. Two carloads just in. i A car load of rock salt and " fy barrel salt just received by Earle Gilbert, Geo. Yackly, who has been visiting in Illinois, returned home .Tuesday. " 'Just received,, two carjoads of fine soft coal. Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. Mrs. C. P. Barker returned ome Monday evening, after a i;wo weeks' visit with relatives in ICansas. E. L. Paris started for western Nebraska Tuesday to look up a new location. His first stop was -at Kearney. Mrs. J. C. Broady and her sister, Miss Ada McGraw, who have been visiting at Lincoln, returned home last Friday. Robert Stephenson went to Lincoln Tuesday to see how the legislature works. He may con clude to remain for a couple of months. WELCOME We wish to thank all our customers for the liberal patronage during the old year, and will try to merit same during thojjnew one. OUR STOVE SALE iis still on. Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity to buy a stove at a bargain -Buy .your Lumber, Hardware and Furniture of us. Try a load of our Domestic coal. EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER CO GEO. HARTW1G, Mgr. i I i I 1 GILBERT 29 1 I PHONB Bicycle supplies at Reeling's. Bicycles repaired. Best photos in Nebr., at Criley's. southeastern So Auburn. Mrs. Bea King of Rockport, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Win. May of Topeka, Kansas, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. I.. May. John Stephenson, who has been spending the vacation at home, returned to Lincoln Sunday to resume his;studies at the Lincoln Business College. W. E. Moore of Lincoln, repre senting the American Type Foun ders Co. of KansasCity, gave this office a call Monday. We order ed additional job and display type. M. W. Knapp, August Quiller and Jake Handley were initiated into the mysteries of Odd Fellow ship last Saturday night. A supper was served after the ceremonies. Miss Grace Peabody went to Auburn Thursday to receive treatment for her eyes, which have been troubling her for some time. She expects to be there about ten days. TO 1907 Dr. Boumo fits glasses. So. Auburn 1847 Rogers Bros, silverware for sale by W. F. Keeling. The' roads 'were in splendid condition all fall and early win ter, but the recent rains, followed by freezing weather, have put them in bad shape. G. N. Titus has been at Lin coin this week seeing that the" legislature does its work right. He returned home Wednesday atisfied with the outlook. The Park hotel, under the present management, is having a good patronage much better than Landlord Burns anticipated when he took charge of the business. Willie Yates, who was operated upon about three weeks ago, for the second time, rallied from the operation all right and was apparently fasf recovering, but for a few days has not been so well. A letter from our brother, John G, Sanders, of Garretson, South Dakota, informs the editor that we are again an uncles as, a daughter, Miss Katherine. Mar garet Sanders, was born Friday, Jan. 4. The sale of tickets is increasing since Jan. .1. Agent Glenn says he sold 19 tickets to Auburn Sat urday, 14 Monday and 11 Tues day. From the 1st to the 8th inclusive he sold 82 tickets to Auburn. Will 0'.Harfa moved down fromBrooKiyn, Iowa, last week, expecting to go on a farm he had rented near Stella, but after he got here the owner went back on the contract, so he does not know what he will do now. r 1 We had a fine holiday trade, for which we wish to thank. our patrons, but find we have J a lew ooxes oi Fine Stationery on hand, which we will close out at REDUCED PRICES. Also handsome bonbon boxos.l Postoffjce Bookstore One thing, that consoles the editor of this paper in having to pay railroad fare is that the politicians have to do the same thing. But it looks a little odd to see V. P. Peabody, F. L. Woodward and G. N. Titus buy ing tickets or paying on the train. We had a sleet storm Sunday night. The next morning every thing out doors was coated with ice. The trees and shrubbery looked beautiful in their icy covering, but not many looked at them, as they were kept busy watching their footsteps to keep from falling. Although we printed a large number of extra copies of last week's Advertiser, the demand I was so much larger than we , anticipated that we did not have enough to go around. We print more this week. If you want sample copies sent to your friends Our Annual January Clearing Sale Is now in progress . In this tale we j prices on seasonable goods, It is to your $ interest to lay in a good supply of Winter J Goods which will be of use in the next t three months. - $ f See large bills for prices, W. t Phone 20 4, All partiea owing me are re quested to call and settle their accounts before Jan 1, as I need the moeey, W, H. Barker. , To those that have' good dogs, keep them at home, for it is Imy intention to shoot all dogs prowl ing around my sheep. . G. F. Rider. Ferry at St. Deroln ' The Missouri river is open at fct. Deroin and the ferry is pre pared to cross at any time. Good asfe ferry. Henry Lemon, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dress ler, who commenced housekeep ing last week on the Dressier farm, gave an oyster, supper Tuesday night to a few of their mends. Those present enioved themselves heartily until a 'late hour. When the editor- of the Johnson News goes way he leaves the paper in charge of the devil. When the editor of the Adver tiser goes away he leaves . the paper nv charge of the angels. The readers of the News say the paper is even better than usual when the editor is away, and we have heard the same remark about the Advertiser. Rev. W. H. Prescotti the evan gelist, arrived in Nemaha last Friday evening and now has charge of the revival meetings at the Methodist church. Services are held at 7:30 d. m.. and in addition there are services every afternoon at 2:30, and children's meetings immediately after the dismissal of school. Rev. Pres cott is a good speaker, and an earnest, consecrated man. Mrs. F. L. Woodward and Mrs. Geo. Yackley went to Falls City Saturday to see Mrs. E. Weisen rider of Broken Bow, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Morehead. Mrs. Weisenrider's health is very poor and she came in to receive medical treatment and this is the first time she. has been back here since she moved to Broken Bow, fifteen years ago. She expects to visit Nemaha friends next week. Mrs. Yacklv returned Monday. Mrs. Wood- make Some very low : RITCHST NEMAHA, NEBR. Free ; During the month of January , we will send The Advertiser free! to many who are not at present . j subscribers. At the end of the month' it will be stopped unless , ordered continued. No charge , will be made for the month's ; papers . " . . The Methodist parsonage is finished inside and Rev. Ayers has his carpets down- and some things moved. The Mefii rwK.t t ' - . iui parsonage. We understand that Agent Minick of the Burlington has made application for a promotion and, while he has received no official notice, as yet,' it is be-, lieved that he will soon be trans ferred to DeWitt, Nebr, Mr.' Minipk is a kind and obliging agent and we are very sorry to have him leave. No rumor as to w.hom his successor will be is afloat. Johnson News. Burlington Station . at Bracken Closed Agent Bamer at Bracken goes-- to Iowa Point, Kansas, Thursday of this week to take charcre of the Burlington office there. The office at Bracken will be closed. Mr.' Bamer, who is the postmas ter at Bracken, has sent in his resignation and it is altogether probable the office wiil be closed, as no one can be found who will take it. The office has very few patrons and pays only about $30 a year. Saturday night one of Ed xvnapp s ponies goc sick ana Jiia a it iiii ... . . ri- buuugut mere was a migmy sum show of its getting well. Richard asked him what he would take for the pony and Ed said fifty cents. Richard paid the money and was the proud owner of a horse, but the next day it died. Richard felt pretty blue over losing his investment and said it made him feel even worse to think he would have to haul it away. The boys sympathized so much with him that' thev started a subscription sayer. sub scriptions being limited to five cents each, and raised the mag nificent sum of 70 cents. Thev gave it to Richard and thenmade 1 the remainder of this month leb ward stopped over, in Auburn urn spend it all Creatine: the con. i us know. until Tuesday. tributors, so he lost out again, - 1