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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1907)
1L.J . VOL. LI XO. 36 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEB. J, 1907 aieHpU) til m pmr4n 4tmm !T5! A ft res.- SpecialSale GINGHAMS ONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Saturday, Feb 2nd W e will place on sale 1 lot dress ginghams, were 10c, now 6c. 1 lot fleeced shirtings, were 8c, now 5c. 5 Girl's felt hats, ready to wear, were $1.25, now 39c. COME EARLY EARLE GILBERT NEMAHA, NEBRASKA PHONB 29 Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn Candies and nuts at the post office bookstore. ' Horse blankets at Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co. Bicycle supplies at Reeling's. Bicycles repaired. For harness goods go to Ed wards & Bradford Lbr Co. , , 1847 Rogers Bros, silverware for sale by W. F. Keeling. Dry wood $2 per cord. Phone 93. Wm. Moore. Best photos in southeastern Nebr., at Criley's. So Auburn. Rev. W. H. Prescott returned , to his home at Lincoln Monday. Buy your coal of Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. Two carloads just in. Dr. W. E. Shook of Shubert was in Nemaha Tuesday visiting patients. David Frazier was sick the first of the week, suffering from a severe cold. We sell sewing machines, get our prices. Edwards & Brad ford Lbr Co. Another wedding is soon to come off and it isn't one of our angels, either. , White Lily' washing machines run easy. For sale only by Edr wards & Bradford Lbr Co. Mrs. T. L. Fisher and Miss Mattie Fisher visited Auburn friends Monday and Tuesday. J. H. Vanderslice is now in a sense-a gentleman of leisure, as he is out of business and is just collecting and loafing a little. Mrs. F. L. Woodward and Mrs. E. Weisenrider called at the Ad vertiser office Wednesday to see a live angel and get their names in the paper. I desire to correspond with parties wanting to sell river bottom and bluff land, in large and small tracts. Give legal numbers, description, lowest price, etc. Address: John M. Livingston, Nebraska City, Nebr. & SHIRTINGS See the advertisement of P. D. Ailor, real estate, loan and in surance agent, Auburn, Nebr. Just received, two car loads of fine soft coal. Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Knapp of Stella visited their parents in Nemaha from Saturday until Monday. Henry Gillespie of Long Island, Kas., visited relatives in this vicinity a few days last week and the first of this week. Mrs. L. W. Roach of Nebraska City came down to Nemaha Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Colerick. The new firm of Harrington & Sons believe in advertising. This is one indication and a big one of a good business firm. Clarence Aynes and Delbert Webb started for Mystic, South Dakota, Monday, to go to work for the Auburn Gold Mining Co. Mrs. S. T. Argabright, who has been visiting her son, E. L. Argabright, at Bolivar, Mo., for some time, returned home last Saturday. Cyrus Minick, who has been working for his brother-in-law, A. R. Titus, near Syracuse, for some time, came home Wednes day evening. A. E. Harris, who was for some time traveling for the Mar shall Paper Co. of Omaha, is the head clerk in the new firm of Harrington & Sons. Mrs. Chas. P. Scovill, who has been visiting at Hiawatha, Kan sas, returned home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. 0. F. Scovill came home with her. i Peter Kerker filled his ice house the first of the week. The ice was from eight to ten inches thick, of good quality. He got it from the Missouri rfoer. 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. The Nemaha high school and the Champiori school will have a Ciphering match at the Champion school house tonight. If you want to see the editor smile all over his face, call in-and pay a year's subscription to this great family necessity. Try it and see for yourself. Rees Leslie has been sick for over a month with stomach trouble and symptons of pneu , monia. He is some better now but is very weak yet. Geo. W. Chapman came down from Malmo, Nebr., last Friday to see his brother, Willie Yates. George is section boss at Malmo. He returned home Wednesday. To those that have good dogs, keep them at home, for it is mv intention to shoot all doers nrowl- ing around my sheep. G. F. Rider. Woodward & Allen commenced putting up ice Thursday morn ing. They get it from the Ne maha river. It is about eight inches thick and clear as crystal. Nemaha is now putting on a little style with two telephone systems the Auburn and the Farmers and Merchants Mutual. And yet everybody is not satis fied. 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. Miss Maud White, who is working for Dr. E. Cap Reed Graves at Peru, came home last Saturday, returning Monday. Her sister, Miss Essie, went back with her remaining until Thursday. The Methodist Sunday school teachers meeting will be held at tae home of Rev. G. W. Ayers next Tuesday night. All who want to get better posted on the lesson are invited to be present, whether teachers or not. John Gillespie of Tarkio, Mo., has been .visiting relatives in this vicinity for a few days. He is a son of James Gillespie, living between Nemaha and Brownville. He is now living on one of David Rankin's stock farms near Tarkio. Last weeK Earle Gilbert ad vertised a calico sale. The sale was a success, as almost all his calico was sold out in a few days. He sold over 2000 yards in four days. He has proved that "it pays to advertise." See his ad this week. Charley Shook, son of our old friend John H. Shook of Auburn, was a welcome visitor at these headquarters last Friday after noon. Charley is now a railway mail clerk, running from St. Joe to Oxford. He has been in the service about ten months. Mrs. F. L. Woodward and Mrs. E. Weisenrider drove down to Shubert Monday and visited friends until the next afternoon. On their way home the buggy broke down and they had to valk some distance to the home of Jake Handley and borrow a buggy to get tlie rest of the, way. Specials for Saturday We have a feir i ton cmffcnc tuIiioVi w S vwnu t c mice on. 2f 1mi PiJ.m AA r"1 Ait6u,1 Our Regular $6.00 m C7 j Our Regular 10 cent in awui MUKuiat jlu uuui I Remember, we Jfchoes, our shoe stock timers in the lot. Our White Clover Baking Powder A l Saturday only, at 15. i8 JXTO. W. RITCHE? w rnone 20 I . We are requested to give notice that the Methodist ladies aid so ciety will meet hereafter on Wed nesday afternoon of each week. E. H Knapp, rural carrier on route No, 2, has been treated pretty well lately. He got fresh meat from L. R. Parriott and Chas. Devorss, butter from Mrs. Catheriue Cox. and a sack of oatefom J. W. Wolf. All of winch is appreciated. We have recently heard warm commendation of our hotel under the management of Fuller Burns, from traveling men, railroad men and others. Fuller is certainly giving the public a first class hotel for the size town, and his patronage is more than he anti cipated. Mr. Ballentyne, auditor for the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co., was in Nemaha Mondav and Tuesday looking over the busi ness. The volume of business transacted has been verv satis factory but the company expect to increase it very much the coming year. Cards were received a few days ago announcing the birth on Jan. 26 of Katherine Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Allen of Auburn. As this is the first child of this generation of Aliens, all are feeling pretty proud. Uncle Elmer has had a broad smile on his face ever since he heard the news. Willie Smiley has been having considerable trouble with his left side for over two weeks. He hurt his side by being struck with a coal bucket at the Bur lington coal sheds, fracturing two ribs, and hasn't got over it. He hasn't been able to work much and part of the time has been confined to the house. The Farmers and Merchants Mutual Telephone Co. have the phones in in town and most of them on the country lines, and are doing business. The bank, Earle Gilbert, the postoffice, J. W. Ritchey, W. F. Keeling, W. W. Sanders and the hotel have both the Mutual and the Auburn phones. So have some in the country. pairs of Men's Hih, i mill nm uiujkca special XT' 1 Ctl , - $ xxigu onoe at wi.Ud. $ HiVh fthn Qf ti ox I O uu W- V cut towel at 6 towei at in . handle the SELZ is all clean no old 9 NEMAHA. NEBR. 1 ' Bert Wolf and Miss Laona Kennedy went to Auburn Wed nesday and were united in mar riage by County Judge McCartyJ They are both ixmular vmirur people, residents of Aspinwall precinct. May happiness and prosperity be their portion in life, Ralph E. Harrington came dn from Crab Orchard Monday and has taken possession of the store of Harrington & Sons, purchased last week from J. H. Vanderslice. For the Information of the young ladies .we will say that he is married and so is his good looking clerk, A. E. Harris. Binas Kelso, who for some time past has been in Wymore and Beatrice and other, places, is at home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelso. He says he has recently been granted a pension for his services in Cuba in '98, and got over $1000 back pension with it. ' Peru Pointer.' fhelnfant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Faris died Saturday at 5 o'clock, after a brief life of only two and a half days. The funeral services were held at the home at 2 o'clock Sunday after noon, conducted by Rev. W. H. Prescott. The bereaved parents have our sympathy in their be reavement. The father and mother ask us to return their sincere thanks to the kind .neighbors and friends for assistance and sympathy in their time in bereavement. The Nemaha Caal Mine We are going to insist on call ing it this, even if it is in Brown ville precinct and as near that place as it is Nemaha. Wm. H. 'M Gillespie lives just half way be tween Nemaha and Brownville. . , , on the bottom road. His farm & runs up on .tne Diuit. lie nas 1 1 1 t turn -WW 1 ; 1- i 1 x i il. 1 i i V' has got back thirty or forty feet Jv$l and has a vein of good coal but , M it is only eight or ten inches 1) thick. However, it is gettinir 4k tniclcer as he goes back and sinks 'mh . . . . - , 7 a little, which is said to be a good ' m 1 indication. It is the same kind ,M 4 nf nnnl n Hint frnm fV. TlV mine burns well and is frie ' S .? j? ..'L-.j. !' i.rom loreign suusiances, "1 ,7