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NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908
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Old Settlers picnic Aug. 5.
Criley, photographer, Auburn.
Cottonwood lumber for sale by
A. J. Strain.
Miss Avis Carse is now clerk
ing for Wm. Filmer.
It was almost cool enough for
a frost Tuesday morning.
Sunday school convention July
19. Old settlers picnic August 5.
The Auburn chautauqua will be
held from August 8 to 16, inclu
sive. Harve Starry has been selling
home grown peaches for the past
week.
Miss Pearl Seid went to Au
burn Thursday to visit a couple
of days.
Harry White, who went to
Omaha last week, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Titus went to Pa
pillion, Nebr., last Friday, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. J. E. Crother went to
Auburn Saturday, returning Mon
day afternoon.
The Beatrice freight train has
laid over at Nemaha several
nights recently.
It is understood the German
American picnic at Auburn will
be held August 25.
The railroad companies as well
as the farmers are being damaged
' L$Py e neavv rains.
Mr. and Mrs. Kindig went to
Peru Wednesday morning, re
turning in the evening.
Miss Essie White visited rela
tives in Auburn from Thursday
of last week until Monday.
The editor celebrated the
Fourth in Auburn, for the first
time in about twenty years.
Mrs. - J. W. Sapp went to
Brownville Wednesday morning,
. returning Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Gillespie of Tren
ton, Mo., arrived in Nemaha
Wednesday on a visit to friends.
Glass! Glass!!
For all sizes call on Edwards &
.Bradford Lbr. Co.
x-. jf 4 jf 4
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We Have the Goods
We again have a full stock of Furniture and
Hardware. Call in and see us in our New
Store Room.
This Hot Weather
Calls for Screens for your Doors and Win
dows. We have them. You will als need
one of our nice Hammocks. Get Fly Nets
and keep your horses as comfortable as pos
sible. A Ne wWashing Machine
Will make work easier for the housekeeper.
We have a number of the best kinds.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr, Co,
GEORGE HARTWIG, Manager.
The Beatrice freight crew laid
over in Nemaha from Monday
evening till about noon Wednes
day. A man that can milk a cow in
fly time without getting out of
humor is certainly entitled to be
classed with Job.
Miss Jennie Cummings of Crab
Orchard, Nebr., came in to Ne
maha last Friday and is visiting
Miss Alice Peabody.
Kindig & Peabody write cy
clone, tornado, and windstorm
insurance at lowest rates. Loans
negotiated at lowest rates.
Mrs. J. W. Sapp, who has been
visiting in the western part of
the state for two or three weeks,
returned home last Friday.
Miss Lillie Clark returned home
Wednesday afternoon, after sev
eral days' visit with her aunt,
Mrs. J. D. Rainey, of Auburn.
The state holiness campmeet
ing at Lincoln begins July 9th
instead of the 19th as we had it
last week, and closes on the 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rider came
in from Howe Thursday to visit
Mrs. Rider's mother, Mrs. Kittle,
who is quite sick with heart dis
ease. Mrs. Theo. Hill is having a
new floor put in and other re
pairs made in the building re
cently occupied by J. E. Croth
er' s harness shop.
C. W. Roberts was the last
man to cross the raging Nemaha
Tuesday afternoon. The water
ran in the wagon box and there
was quite a swift current.
F. L. Woodward cut some of
his timothy hay Tuesday, on his
farm south of town, but was
saved the expense of putting it
up, as the high water took it.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chapman
and children of Pleasant Dale,
Nebr., came to Nemaha Satur
day on a visit to George's moth
er, Mrs. S. Yates. They went
home Thursday.
M. H. Taylor has sold his in
terest in the drug store at Shu
bert to his partner, Will Lesley,
and we understand will move to
Peru to give Miss Gladys the
benefit of the Normal school.
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5
Wm. Filmer is staying at St.
Deroin this week. Mrs. Filmer
is looking after the store, in Ne-
i maha.
I Mrs. W. N. Faris went to Peru
Saturday afternoon and visited
her parents over Sunday. Walt
went up Monday morning, both
returning in the evening.
Miss Chloe Elliott, who has
been. visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
T. Minick, for several months,
started for her home at Pawnee,
Oklahoma, Wednesday evening.
F. L. Woodward is having the
Hill drug store building shelved
and fitted up inside for Wm. Fil
mer, who expects to move his
stock of general merchandise
therein next week.
J. L. Curttright, who has been
helping his son Walter, near Syr
acuse, for several weeks, re
turned home Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Curttright, who was
with her husband, came home
also.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed E. Moore
started for Denver Saturday.
Ed will take in the democratic
convention and then expects to
spend two or three weeks in vis
iting places of interest in Colo
rado. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Keeling
and children of Waldron, Ind.,
who have been spending two or
three weeks in Colorado Springs,
Colorado, arrived in Nemaha
Monday, leaving for home the
next day.
Fred Seabury, who has been
helping on Rev. J. W. Sapp's
house, fell from a scaffold Wed
nesday afternoon and was badly
bruised and one ankly wrenched.
He is getting around with the
aid of crutches.
John P. Flack has had a ce
ment walk laid in front of his
property. He has also had a fine
cement cave made. It is a dan
dy. Eddie Buchenau did the ce
ment work on both, and sure un
derstands the business.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark
went to Glen Rock precinct Sat
urday and visited their son, John
M. Clark, until Tuesday. John
brought them home, as the Ne
maha river was so high they
could not get to Auburn to come
in on the train.
bnortiy alter tne cyclone, in
which Rev. G. W. Ayers lost his
driving horse, his father-in-law,
living near Surprise, Nebr., pre
sented him with a fine mare.
Mr. Ayers and Irvin started for
Surprise Monday to bring the
mare home. They will drive
home.
Mrs. Earle Gilbert started for
Lincoln Monday morning but got
only as far as Nebraska City
when she found she could not
get through on account of a sec
tion of track at Unadilla having
been washed out by the storm
the night previous. She came
back home.
A petition has been circulated
and signed by those dissatisfied
with the action taken by the an
nual school meeting in instruct
ing the school board to hire a
fourth teacher, asking that a
special meeting be called to re
scind that action. The meeting
has been called for Tuesday even
ing, July 21.
k
A
IT
STRAW HATS
At greatly reduced prices
We have a few pairs of Ladies'
and Children's White Canvas Slip
pers at way down prices,
Bring Us Your Produce
Sno. wIritchet
Both Phones No. 20 NEMAHA, NEB
The government steamboat,
the James B. McPherson, passed
up the river Saturday morning.
The boat tied up opposite Nema
ha and a man started for town,
but came to a place where he
would have to wade water, so
turned back.
Misses May Noah, Opha Key
and Edna Gainsforth of Burwell,
Nebr., who are attending the
normal school at Peru, were
guests of Mrs. Frank Hawxby
from Saturday evening until
Monday morning. Miss Noah is
a neice of Mrs. Hawxby.
Pitching horseshoes is again a
popular amusement. The cycl6ne
scared the fellows addicted to
this game so bad that it was just
two months before another game
was played, and then it was
started by the railroad men who
laid over here on account of high
water.
John M. Stephenson came
down from Lincoln last Friday
and spent the 4th with his par
ents, returning to Lincoln Mon
day. He had to go by way of
Omaha to get there, and at Hav
elock had to take a street car the
remainder of the way, as no
trains were running into Lincoln.
Arthur Strain received a postal
the first of the week from his
brother-in-law, Lloyd Morris of
Humboldt, saying that the lat
ter's daughter Mary had died last
Sunday at the home of an aunt
in Burchard, where she had gone
a few days previous on a visit.
She was about twelve years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf B. Kinton
and three daughters and Miss
Mattie Fisher started for Port
land, Oregon, Thursday, where
they will visit Alf's brother,
Goorge Kinton. They will then
visit Mrs. Kinton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Fisher, and
friends in California. Return
ing, they will stop at Salt Lake
City, Utah, the Uncompahgre
Valley, Colorado, and other
places of interest. They do not
know how long they will be gone
but Will make an extended visit.
Remember that we can give
you reduced rates on almost any
magazine or newspaper published
in the United States.
'
Jas. A. Stephenson says there
are some rattlesnakes in the coun
try yet at least there was one
Thursday, but he is a dead one
now. Jimmy was walking along
the railroad track this side of
Bracken Thursday, with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Rider, when Mrs.
Rider almost stepped on a snake.
Jimmy killed it. It had five rat
tles and was not very large
around but was about three feet
long.
During the storm a week ago
Saturday night Jas. A. Stephen
son had a horse killed by light
ningthe third horse that he has
lost this spring and summer.
This one was one of a span of
beautiful sorrels with light mane
and tail, almost perfect matches
in every way. They were three
years old. Mr. Stephenson raised
the one that was killed and had
considerable difficulty in match
ing it. He will pay .$200 for a
match to the one that is left.
J. C. Broady says that during
the past six years the overflow
of the Missouri river has filled in
six feet and in some places much
more than this in the low places
on the farm northeast of Nema
ha where he ia living, owned by
his father, J. H. Broady. Six
years ago Cal built a fence, the
posts being six feet above ground.
These posts are now entirely cov
ered. The filling in has been es
pecially noticeable this year. The
soil deposited is a rich sandy
loam.
J. F. Ebnother Has a Runaway
J. F. Ebnother got badly
bruised Tuesday forenoon. He
had been cutting wheat and
stopped to oil the machine. He
was in front of the binder when
the horses started. He was
thrown down and the binder
went over him, badly bruising
one arm and both legs. The
ground was very soft, otherwise
ho would likely have sustained
serious injuries. The horses ran
down a hill and the machine got
tangled up in some sarlings,
which stopped them until Jim
Shiveley. who had heard the
racket, ran and caught them. If
they had gone a few feet farther
they would have gone down a
steep embankment. The horses
were not hurt but the binder was
badly broken.
