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TOL. Lll NO. 7
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY fi, 10.7
flrt Jfcv t nwH&
0
Mn. J. F. LaFollete' went to
Lincoln Tuesday.
Geo. Keith this week put in a
cement walk in front of Earie
Gilbert's store.
Mrs. If. W. ' Knapp returned
home Sunday after a few days'
visit at Stella.
D. E. Littrell, who has been
at Meadville, Mo., for a couple
of weeks, returned home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Nace and daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Murr, of Brownville,
were guests of Mrs. Wm. H.
Hoover Friday.
Miss Ruth Knapp visited her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Webber, at Auourn, from
Saturday until Monday.
Fred W. Tussey, who now lives
in Oregon, visited his sister, Mrs.
Weldon Shiveley, and old friends
from Friday until Monday.
Uncle Billy Rossell presented
us with some- fine new potatoes
Friday the largest home grown
new potatoes we have seen this
year.
Mrs. G. P. Barker and Mrs.
Gertie Galbraith went to Auburn
Monday to see Mrs. Joe Harper,
returning in the afternoon. Mrs.
Harper is rapidly recovering.
Born To Mr. and Mrs, Lee
Smelser, Saturday morning, June
29, 1907, a fine boy. We hope
he will live to grow as stout and
hearty as his father and as good
' and handsome as his mother.
Mrs. "If N. Owpwrwhojhai
been at Kansas City, Mo., Joeing
treated for cancer, returned home
Thursday afternoon of last week.
The treatment helps her but it is
feared will not effect a permanent
cure.
A. L. P. Thompson went to
Shenandoah, Iowa, Sunday, to
attend a meeting of the Henry
Field Seed, Co., recently incor
porated, of which Mr. Thompson
is a director. He returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Hitte was the guest
of Mrs. F. L. Woodward Satur
day. Miss Hitte is one of the
kindergarten teachers in the
Omaha public schools, and is
spending her vacation in Brown
ville with her aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Minick.
J. M. Alread, E. H. Laukem-
per and D. S. Cox of St. Deroin
were Nemaha visitors Saturday.
They went to Auburn, the first
two to see the county superin
tendent and make their report,
as they are members of the
school board. ..
Mrs. C. P. Barker, teacher of
class No. 3 in the Christian Sun
day school, gave the members
of her class a reception from 2
till 5 last Saturday afternoon.
Tk.tf 1 J.- f '
jtteiresnmenis 01 oranges and
bananas were served. Those
present passed a delightful after
noon.
Arrangements have been com
pleted by Rev. G. W. Ayers for
a tabernacle meeting at Howe,
beginning August 1 and continu
ing two weeks. A large tent
belonging to the state holiness
association has been secured for
the meeting, which will be
in
charge of Rev. Clark,
gelist
an evan-
C. W. Sturgeon went to Ham
burg, Iowa, Monday.
Mrs. Parsons of Verdon came
up on the morning train and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John B.
Stiers.
Mrs. Wm. G. Lundy of Shu-
bert, a cousin of C. P. Barker,
was in JNemana a lew nours
Saturday
Tom Bath, jr., of Auburn vis-
ted his cousins, Ray, Todd and
Daisy Clark, Monday and Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Blake
of Aspinwall precinct went to
Omaha Wednesday to spend the
fourth.
Miss Wilda Suter came down
from Omaha Tuesday evening on
visit to her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Clark.
Mrs. Bertha Horner of Omaha
came to Nemaha Tuesday evening
on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Rumbaugh.
Friends of Rev. D. B. Lake
will be pleased to learn of the
honor conferred upon him by the
Wesleyan University which has
made him a D. D.
Will Keeling, Marshall Webb
and Fred Hoover have decided
not to move to Montana for
awhile yet They didn't get any
of the land at the drawing last
week. A Johnson man was the
only one from Nemaha county
that was among the fortunate
few to get land;
'County- Superintendent. Geo.-
D. Carrington, jr., was a Nema
ha visitor last Friday. He met
the -school directors for the
southeastern part of the county
and received their reports. Mr.
Carrington also talked politics a
little on the side, as he is a can
didate for reelection. He has
made a good officer.
Train No. 127, from the north,
was over three hours late Satur
day night, getting here after 10
o'clock. The delay was caused
by an accident that afternoon at
Barney. A car had been left
there with some dredging ma
chinery, and in unloading it part
of the heavy machinery fell on
the main track. It took several
hours to get it off, and this de-
layed the tram going north as
well as the one coming south.
Mrs. M. C. Scott has had about
four dozen nice young chickens
stolen recently. Most of them
were large enough to fry and all
were good size. A person who
will do such an "ornery" trick
as this is certainly deserving of a
long term in the penitentiary to
rob a poor hard working woman
of the chickens' she has worked
to raise, just as they were get-
ting large enough to bring in'tiiA late Theo. Hill twfintv-fiv
some money.
nn. 77Zuu
The bridge at the Webber farm
has finally been completed and is
now being used; - The i county
commissioners and the traveling
public are in hopes no farther
trouble will be experienced from
this bridge for many years. A
huge stone culvert has been con-
structed, with wide extended
v . -
wings, built of heavy stones,
rne trouDie neretoiore has been I
that the bridge and the piling!
have washed out. It is thought
there will be no more trouble.
A "FloaUr" Caught
at St Deroin
About 6 o'clock Tuesday even
ing C. J. Brown discovered the
body of a dead man in the Miss
ouri river at St Deroin, and with
his son got the body to land.
The coroner was notified. About
10 o'clock Coroner Dillon and
Sheriff Rohrs got to Nemaha,
coming down in the doctor's
automobile, but left it here and
had Ed Knapp take them thereat
of the way with a team. When
they got to St Deroin a coroner's
jury consisting of E. H. Lau-
kemper, Francis Noyes, Leander
Noyes, Jas. Lemon, E. H. Knapp
and John Gerdes was empaneled.
The verdict was that an unknown
man had been drowned, presum
ably while in jbathing, as there
was no clothing on the body.
There was no way to find out
who the man was. It was
thought he was between 25 and
35 years of age, 5 feet 11 inches
tall, weight about 170, brown
hair, sandy moustache, beard of
about three weeks' growth.
There were no marks of any kind
on the body, not even a mole or
a scar of any kind. The skin
was beginning to slip in places.
There were no indications of foul
play.
The body was buried in the St
Deroin cemetery Wednesday
morning.
Aasaraen-Sweet
Chas. A. Anderson and Miss
CoraAthlena Sweet were mar
ried at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr., and,. Mrs. J, E:
Sweet, in.Myitic, South Dakota,
oh Tuesday, July, 2, 1907. They
will be at home after Aug. 9, at
Saginaw Camp, 'Custer, South
Dakota.
The groom is the son of Wm.
Anderson or Auburn and was
born in this 4 county, living here
until three or four years ago,
when he Went to Mystic to take
charge of the mining operations
of the Auburn Gold Mining Co.
Recently he has accepted a posi
tion as general superintendent of
the Saginaw mines at a salary of
$150 per month, with a house
furnished.
Charley's many friends in Ne
maha unite with The Advertiter
in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
Mrs. Theo. Hill Sells the Home Place
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Theo. Hill sold the home place in
Nemaha, where John W. Ritchey
is living, to James A. Stephenson.
There are five and one-half lots
and a house that cost to build
$3750. In addition to this there
is a good barn, a well, chicken
house, the lots are fenced, and a
walk in front. The consideration
was only $1400. This is the
cheapest place in town in our
tVip Vmnno woa fcniif kv
opinion
years ago. It has been kept in
'20d wpair since then. Mrs..na aray ir0UD11? . n? otfne
u;i woa .nviftllH to hpII Ha nWo '. diseases from which he had
she needed the monev f
other purposes, and consequently
waa willinc- to make a .sacrifice
she wiU build addition to the
Af w miiuAW ofni.0
as ahfl needs additional room
tkadltr 'Mf fifonVtAnavn will nnP
ASCVI I.T AU4 m WWKIIV1IUUII TT SSS IlUb
mnvA fn Wn for atwra mrtTlfua
i probabl y not until next sorimr.
.
N. C. Jarvis is running a hot
candy stand at Auburn this week,
at the races.
5
t DO NOT FORGET.
!
That we have
1 SUMMER DRESS GOODS
t OUR SIGNET COFFEE
Is the finest you ever saw, and it is only
pound package, 25 cents.
s
ZSviiift TJm Your I?rodliice
o
J1TO. W. R1TCHET
t
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I
Both Phones No. 20
Rev. D. B. Lake now a D. D.
The honorary degree of Doctor
of Divinity was recently con
ferred on Rev. Dennis B. Lake,
of Elmwood, Nebr., and Rev.
John Gallagher of Fairmont.
Nebr., by the Wesleyan Univer
sity at University Place, Nebr.
Pageler-Neal.
"Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Neil
announce tne marriage or their
daughter Lillian to JehnC; Pag6-
ler.on Saturday, the twenty-ninth
day of 'June; nineteen hundred
and sevehrV .PeruT ' Nebraska I
At home after July the fifth,
Norfolk, Nebr."
The above announcement was
received Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Pageler have many friends in
Nemaha who extend heartiest
congratulations and best, wishes.
Guy Thompson Bioalu. an Arm
Guy Thompson, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. P. Thomp
son, broke his right arm above
the wrist last Saturday. The
little fellow was in the pasture
and became frightened at some
mules. He ran to the gate and
as he was climbing over he fell
and both bones -in his forearm
were broken. One bone ran
through the flesh and skin. Mr.
ana Mrs. Thompson were in
Nemaha at the time, and when
they were informed over the
phone of the accident they had
the boy brought in to the home
of Dr. Frazier and the doctor re
duced the fracture. The boy is
getting along nicely.
Geo. R. Shook. Dead
Mrs. A. L. P. Thompson re
ceived word last Saturday of the
death of her brother-in-law,
George R. Shook, at his home
at Fruita, Messa county, Colo.
Mr khook died Tuesday, June
25f ? a complication of heart
suffered for over a year.
Mr Shook was an old resident
'of tlus county, and for many
years after war, with his
brother, John H. Shook, now of
Auburn, conducted an extensive
business in native lumber, wood
etc., m Aspinwall precinct. He
?30ved om here to Goodland,
Kansas, and from there to
Fruita, Colorado. His many
friends here will regret his death,
, He was 66 years of age.
the best line of
To be found outside of the larger places, and
our prices are lower than you will find them I
anywhere else, quality considered. J
: :
per
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.4
NEMAHA, NEB.
Banaay School OBoars Electa V,
At the semi-annual election of , :
officers for the Methociist Sunday i
school, held last Sunday, the .r
following officers wen elected : 1
W. W. Sanderssuperintend- t
Jno. W. Ritchey, assistant-su-
perintendent. ,
Neva Rtuseil, secretary.
. Essie White, assistant sec'y.
.. iii ' ...:
mn. jtvow uiiDert, treasurer.
Grace Jarvis, organist
Mary Buel, . assistant organisti
Leona Liebhart,,,librian.
I'nazoi vanucrsiice, smiuito;
librarian. v
Theteachers are Jno, W.
Ritchey, Mrs. EmmaAyers, Mrs.
May Gilbert, Mrs. Lillian M.
Allen, Mrs. Adelia Russell, Mrs.
Mary Maxwell, Mrs. Lizzie Keel-
ing, Mrs. Annie Maxwell, Mrs.
Fannie Yackly and Mrs. M. A.
Woodward. . n
At the Christian Sunday school i J
the following officers were
elected:
Minnie May, superintendent.
. Nora Aynes, assistant superin
tendent. Ethel Sherwood, secretary.
Grace Peabody, treasurer.
Bessie Dressier, organist.
Daisy Clark, librarian.
The teachers are John I. Dress
ier, Mrs. OraHoutz, Mrs, Lou
Moore, Mrs. Belle Dressier, Mrs.
Belle Barker, Miss Maud Burns,
Mrs. Eva Knapp.
Running a Binder with an Engine
Henry Dirks has bought a two
horse oil cooled gas engine which
he is going to attach to his binder.
This will be quite an experiment
and will be watched with inter
est. The engine will be mounted
on a truck in the rear of the
binder. We understand it has
been tried at other places and
worked successfully, especially in
heavy grain and wet ground.
Johnson News.
All gasoline cans should be
painted red and the word "Gaso
line" painted thereon in large
letters. You are liable to a fine
if your gasoline can is not so
painted, or if you put coal oil in
a red can.
The Burlington paint gang was
here the latter part of last week
and the first of this and gave the
depot and outbuildings a good
coat of paint.
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