4
tttiiet.
VOL. Lll XO. 21
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1907
r
A Small Car Load
Of Hats, Children's Headwear, Ribbons,
Feathers, Fascinators, Silk, Lace and Wool
Scarfs, at
Frosty mornings.
Fine fall weather.
Phone us news items.
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Oil cake for sale by W. F.
Keeling.
Another heavy frost Thursday
morning.
Corn shucking will soon be the
order of the day.
Mrs. Walter N. Faris went to
Peru Monday afternoon.
The roads have been pretty
rough for the past week.
Dr. Keeling took in the stock
show at Auburn Tuesday.
J. M. Alread of St. Deroinwas
a Nemaha visitor Tuesday.
Rees Lesley returned home
from Riverton, Iowa, Monday.
Best photos in southeastern
Nebr., at Criley's. v So Auburn.
A. V. Farson sr. is building an
addition on the west side of his
house.
Apples will be a luxury this
winter, judging from the present
prices.
Mrs. Rufus Rowen went to
Auburn Tuesday, returning the
next day.
J. H. "fanderslice went to Crab
Orchard Tuesday, returning the
next day.
L. M. Peabody is having his
house repainted. C. F. Zook is
doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts
went to Auburn Tuesday, return
ing the next day.
A large crowd of Nemahaites
went to Auburn Tuesday to at
tend the stock show.
A good many nice fish are now
being caught in the Missouri
river by our fishermen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marlatt of
Brownville visited some of their
Nemaha friends Wednesday.
C. 0. French, republican can
didate for county judge, was a
Nemaha visitor Wednesday.
Miss Maud White came down
from Peru Monday forenoon, re
turning Wednesday morning.
Hon. F. G. Hawxby drove in
from Auburn Wednesday, com
bining business with pleasure.
Let us figure your lumber bills
and show you we can save you
money. E. & B. Lbr. Co.
The best and strongest fence
is the American. Get our prices.
A full stock on hand.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
. HILL'S
Rufus Rowen has laid a new
walk on the north side of his lots
west of the Christian church.
I Mrs, J. M. Sanders has been
in poor health for some time and
' is apparently getting no better.
John R. Muntz, who has been
visiting in Nemaha for a few
weeks, started for Alliance Mon
day. A. R. Young came in from
Auburn Wednesday and is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Rufus
Rowen.
Examine your chimneys and
see that they are safe. A little
attention now may save you a
costly fire.
The school district received a
car load of coal a few days ago,
for use in the furnace at the
school house.
Amos Rhoades went over in
Atchison county, Mo., Wednes
day, to visit his parents for a
couble of weeks.
Post card views of groups of
old timers taken at the home
coming at Brownville on sale at
the postoffice bookstore.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Howe
drove in from Auburn Wednes
day afternoon and visited with
friends for a few hours.
Mrs. Mary J. Huff of Stanbury,
Mo., arrived in Nemaha Monday
forenoon on a visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. F. Keeling.
Mrs. Farle Gilbert started for
Chicago Monday evening to buy
holiday and spring goods. She
expects to be gone about a week.
Mrs. 0. E. Houtz, Miss Ethel
Sherwood, Mrs. Elmer E. Rum
baugh and Miss Cora Morton
drove out to Auburn Wednesday.
We would like to get a few
cords of wood in payment for
subscription to the Advertiser.
Cash would also be very accept
able. Roy Langford. who would like
to hold down the position of clerk
of the district court, was shaking
hands with Nemaha voters Wed
nesday, j
Mrs. M. H. Taylor of Shubert'
came in from Auburn Wednes
day afternoon and visited with
friends until the evening train
went south.
A basket social will be given
at the Mable Grove school Friday
night of next week. Fverybody
is invited. Ladies are requested
to take baskets.
Trade with your home mer-
chrnts. Employ your home peo
ple to do your work when possi
ble. Keep the money at home
and build up the town and com
munity.
Elmer E. Allen returned home
Saturday afternoon after a trip
to the western part of Nebraska
and eastern Colorado. He was
gone twelve days.
We have received a post card
view of the new building erected
for the Henry Field Seed Co. at
Shenandoah, Iowa. It is certain
ly a fine looking building.
The household goods belonging
to the late Mrs. Frances E.
Brand were sold at public auction
Saturday afternoon. John I.
Dressier was auctioneer, and he
makes a good one.
The Odd Fellows are putting
in a cement walk north of Aynes'
hardware store, the full length
of the lot. Ned Crother is doing
the work. Ned understands his
business all right.
Elmer E. Allen and Geo.
Yackley got the former's steel
road scraper out Wednesday
afternoon and went over the
main street smoothing down the
rough places wonderfully.
The only difference between
sewing machines, you pay $50
for and our E. & B. ball bearing
is the price. Our price is less
than one-half.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Charley Thompson and Ray
Anderson were two days getting
from Omaha to Howe last week
with their shipment of cattle,
over the Missouri Pacific. There
were two wrecks on the road
ahead of them.
Lincoln Cowell has leased the
farm a mile and a half northeast
of town where E. A. Howe now
lives. Mr. Howe has bought a
farm in Oklahoma and will move
down there as soon as he gets
his corn gathered.
Three weeks from next Tues
day is election day, but the cam
paign is not warming up very
much. Probably the candidates
had to make such an active can
vas for the nomination that they
feel like resting awhile.
The rules and regulations for
the Nemaha schools have been
printed. Every family in the
district sending children to school
is entitled to a copy. Get one
and study up on the rules gov
erning your children while at
school.
Sandy Stoddard completed the
bridge in Aspinwall the first of
the week and immediately com
menced work on another bridge
west of the town. He is putting
in good substantial bridges with
heavy stone abutments that will
probably stand for ages.
A district Sunday school con
vention will be held at the Chris
tian church in Brownville
next Sunday afternoon and
night. A fine program has been
prepared. Sunday school work
ers and those interested in Sun
day school are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fuller
came up from Verdon on the fly
er Tuesday morning, stopping
over here until train . 97 went
west, when they went to Vesta
to visit a son. They are old
friends of Andrew Aynes and I.
N. Cooper, the three families
formerly being neighbors on
farms near Verdon.
NEW ARRIVALS
Our Winter .Goods
Are now arriving. You will find kby
coming to our store that we can0 show
you some of the new things. And ! the
prices are not as high as some have
been talking.
Bring us your Butter,
J1TO. W.
Both Phones No. 20
A. G. Warren has certainly
done a good job of finishing on
the inside of Dr. W. W. Frazier's
new house. The woodwork in
the parlor is finished in white
enamel and in the other rooms in
golden oak. The doctor has one
of the nicest little homes in Ne
maha. We failed last week to mention
that: Dr. W. W. Frazier had
moved in his new office, west of
Aynes' hardware store. He
has a neat office of two rooms,
nicely fitted up. He now carries
a small stock of drugs, as he fills
his own prescriptions. The doc
tor is a successful practitioner,
and is having a good practice.
Rev. E. II. Gould drove
through Nemaha Wednesday on
his way from Brownville to Stel
la. He has been pastor of the
Methodist church at Brownville
for the past year, and for the
ensuing year will hold a like po
sition at Stella and Shubert. He
will move to Stella as soon as he
can secure a suitable house to
live in.
Our Schools
We paid a brief visit to the
grounds and building Tuesday
afternoon. We found everything
moving along nicely, so far as
we were able to judge. The
intermediate department has
been seated with new single
desks just what all the depart
ments need. The stoves have
been taken out, as the rooms are
now heated by a furnace. This
gives considerable additional and
needed seating room. The new
heating plant, by the way, works
like a charm so far, but has been
used only a short time a few cool
mornings. The heat can be reg
ulated nicely.
The high school now has an
enrollment of 43, the intermedi
ate department of 38, and the
primary debartment 39 a total
enrollment of 120. Teachers and
pupils appear to be working to
gether nicely, The rooms are
clean, neat curtains have been
provided by the school board, the
grounds are well kept, and every
thing is in first class condition, so
far as we are able to judge. We
have a school the district should
feel proud of. I
Eggs and Chickens
RITCHETT
NEMAHA, NEB.
-J
The first heavy frost fell Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Steve Colerick and Miss
Ella went to Syracuse Tuesday,
called there by the sickness of
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Walter Curttright.
Geo. W. Likens of Washington,
D. C, who owns a farm between
Nemaha and Shubert, recently
sent us.$l and ordered The Ad
vertiser sent to his address for
a year.
G. N. Titus and a crew of
apple pickers went to Glen Rock
precinct Tuesday to begin pick,
ing and barreling the apples on
the big apple orchard. Nat ex
pects to get about a car load of
apples oft' the orchard, and as
they are worth $5 and $6 per
barrel, he will make some money
on them, even if he hasn't a full
crop.
Poultry 'Wanted
The Clarinda Poultry Co. will
pay Highest Market Price for
Poultry
Wednesday Forenoon
of Every Week
delivered at Nemaha.
Remember the day and bring
us your poultry.
Craws to be empty. Sick and un
marketable poultry not wanted.
Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests arc
proving to the people without a penny's
cost the great value of this scientific
prescription known to druggists every
where as Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy.
Sold by All Dealers.
