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t VOL. LI NO. 34
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1907
Bb&cripltan KX n ymr in tie
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I
$
$
$
Ask for prices on any'
thing you want in Winy
ter Goods Our line is
pretty well sold out, but
what we have left we
will close out at very
low prices.
GILBERT
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
PHONB
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5
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Best photos in southeastern
Nebr., at Criley's. So Auburn.
Buy your coal of Edwards &
Bradford Lbr. Co. Two carloads
just in. ,
A car load of rock salt and
barrel salt just received by Earle
Gilbert
Our punters have been bring
ing in lots of rabbits since the
snow came.
Robert Stephenson, who went
to Lincoln Tuesday of last week,
returned home Monday.
3STed Maxwell has a position in
the legislature as copyist in the
senate. He gets .$3 per day.
Just received, two car loads
fine soft coal.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co.
of
Candies and nuts
office bookstore.
at the post-
Bicycle supplies at Reeling's.
Bicycles repaired.
Dr. A. Matthews, the dentist,
has located in Omaha.
Dry wood $2 per cord. Phone
93. Wm. Moore.
Miss-Minnie May went to Peru
Monday, returning Wednesday
evening.
F. L. Woodward and Marie
went to Kansas City Thursday of
last week, returning Monday.
Marion Seid, who visited his
family for a couple of weeks, re
turned to Norfolk last Saturday.
Mrs. V. M. Hunt, who has
been visiting her son, Chas.
Hunt, returned to Auburn last
Saturday.
S. S. South, who recently sold
his small farm near St Deroin,
moved to Nemaha this week.
For Rent Three acres land
2-room house, cellar, well, stable,
corn crib, 2 miles from Nemaha.
H. T. Minick.
R. F. D. No. 1.
Dr. Bourne fits glnssca. So. Auburn
1847 Rogers Bros, silverware
for sale by W. F. Keeling.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sherwood
went to Lacona, Iowa, last week
to visit relatives for two or three
weeks. t
Frank Dressier starts out as
he head of a household by sub
scribing and paying for the Ad
vertiser for a year.
The snow Monday night and
Tuesday made good sleighing.
The roads are a little rough in
places but otherwise in fine con
dition.
We have some post cards con
taining fine views of the court
house, Hon. Church Howe's
home at Auburn, and the Peru
coal mine, at the postoffice book
store.
Dade Seid took his wood saw
ing machine up to Wm. Hawxby's
farm Tuesday, sawed 22 cords of
wood and got back home the
same day. It took them only
five and a half hours to saw the
wood.
The second week of our
January Clearing Sale
i
!
J will still show a Feast of Bargains in Winter Supplies
jwi au ucacrifJuuiiB
The prices we make are extremely low in compari-
son with the qualities of the goods we offer.
!
$ See the circulars.
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I want a mill to saw native
lumoer. I have a good covered
cart for sale.
Jno. S. Stull,
Auburn, Nebr.
WELCOME TO 1907
We wish" to thank all our customers for the
liberal patronage during the old year, and will try
to merit same during theJnew one.
OUR STOVE SALE
is 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
GEO. HARTVUiG, mgr.
col
Christian Endeavor Notice
We are requested to give no
tice that there will be no meeting
of the Christian Endeavor at the
Christisn church until the meet
ings at the Methodist church are
closed.
I desire to correspond with
parties wanting to sen river
bottom and Muff land, in large
and small tracts. " Give legal
numbers, description, lowest
price, etc. Address:
John M. Livingston,
Nebraska City, Nebr.
We had a fine holiday trade.
for which we wish to thank J
our -natrons, but find we have
a few boxes of
Fine Stationery
on hand, which we will close
out at
REDUCED PRICES,
Also handsome bonbon boxes l
Postoffice Bookstore
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owens and
son of Wymore came in to Nema
ha Thursday of last week on a
visit to their daughter and sister,
Mrs Harrv Hoover, Mr. Owens
was a former resident of this
vicinity, leaving here in 1883.
Rev. G. W. Ayers moved into
the new parsonage Saturday.
The Methodist people feel proud
of the new home for their pastor.
It is one of the best built houses
in the county and makes a good
comfortable home for the minis
ter. ,
Dell Austin of Murdock, Nebr.,
lost his five-year-old son Friday
of last week. The little fellow
got hold of a box containing some
onium tablets and took two of
them, telling his sister what he
had done. He was taken to a
physician's office and everything
possible done but the child only
lived about three hours after
taking the tablets. Mr. Austin
is a brother of Mrs. Florence
Jarvis of Nemaha.
I
JNO. W. RITOHET
$ Phone 20
NEMAHA, NEBR.
All parties owing me are re- To those that have good doffi.
quested to call and settle their keep them at home, for it ia !mv
accounts before Jan 1, as I need intention to shoot all dogs prowl-
the moeey. W. H, Barker.
Hon. V. P. Peabody has been
confined to the house for a week
with a lame back. He is hardly
able to walk across the room
much of the time. He has a good
appetite but declares he isn't
playing sick Just to, get rid of
shoveling snow.
Mrs. E. Weisenrider of Broken
Bow came to Nemaha Tuesday
and is the guest of Mrs. F. L.
Woodward for a few days. Mrs.
Weisenrider lived in Aspinwall
for over thirty years, moving
from there to Broken Bow about
fifteen years ago.
Lost Mrs. W. T. Russell lost
a ladies purse, brown in color,
Sunday morning, on her way to
Nemaha. The purse had about
$1 in change in it which finder
can keep if purse is returned.
As it was a Christmas present
she thinks a great deal of it.
ing around my sheep.
G. F. Rider.
C. F. Zook has gone into the
fine chicken business. He has a
few fine buff cochins, and this
m is mm
week received nve pullets and a
cockerel from parties at Keswick,
Iowa, the six costing him $9 and
$2.65 express. He is getting
ready to take some premiums at
the poultry show.
Free
During the month of January
we will send The Advertiser free
to many who are not at present
subscribers. At the end of the
month it will be stopped unless
ordered continued. No charge
will be made for the month
papers.
Geo. Khineshardt donated a
two-bushel sack of oats to Rural
Carrier Sanders Monday. This
is a gift that is certainly apprec
iated. If more of the patrons
would remember that rural car
riers' horses have to be fed, and
donate a few bushels of oats or
corn occasionally it would help
out these servants of the people
wonderfully. Try it and see the
glad smile that will come over
their faces.
Ferry at St. Deroin
The Missouri river is open at
St. Deroin and the ferry is pre
pared to cross at any time. Good
asfe ferry.
Henry Lemon, Prop.
J. Fw Ebnother saw something
that looked a little strange in u
straw stack recently, and upon
investizating found the skin of a
large .sow he had missed for
several days. Some one had
killed and skinned the sow and
left the hide in the strawstack.
Mr. Ebnother would like to get a
clue to the fellow that did it.
Rev. G. W. Ayers and Rev.
W. H. Prescott called on the
business men of Nemaha Monday
and requested them to close their
places of business at 7:80 p. m.
during the continuance of the
revival meetings. The mer
chants all agreed to do this.
They have the4 thanks of the
christian people for their cour
tesy. J
The engine at the elevator
broke down Monday afternoon,
when the corn was coming in,
and a number of fanners had to
leave their wagons loaded with
corn and go home. Earle Gilbert
got Ed Seid and Ben Baldwin
and the three worked until four
o'clock the next morning to get
the engine to running again, and
then it took till noon to get the
corn unloaded that was in wait
ing from the previous day.
Referee's Sale
The lands known as the Chris
topher Shuck farm in Nemaha
precinct, to-wit, the south-half
of the northwest quarter and
the north-east quarter of the
north-west quarter of section 34,
town 5, range 15, will be sold at
public referee's sale to the high
5 bidder for cash, at the court
house in Auburn, at 1 o'clock p,
m. on -January 26th, 1907.
G. T8. Beveiudgb; referee,