VOL. LI XO. 13
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1906
W II. MJVitKHN, VuMlihtr
Subitrt)ttlon A'l yttu Kit liHf
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Go to the New Store
for best goods at Lowest
Prices.
EARLE GILBERT
NEMAHA,
$
BenNealof Holdrege was a
Nemaha visitor Snnday.
Harry Kimmel and went to
Dawson Tuesday evening.
Go to the postoffice for your
tablets and school supplies.
Rural route tablets and en
velopes for sale at the postoffice.
Rock salt for sale by the Ed-
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Tvaras'ac jsraaiora jjumrue bo.
Marion
Tuesday.
Soid went to Omaha
Mrs. C. V. Glenn, wife of the
station agent, arrived in Nemaha
Friday.
Mrs'. Emma Carse and Avis
want to Thurman, Iowa, last
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Matthews came over
from Phelps Saturday evening,
returni ng Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Cooper will teach a
school two miles west of Peru the
coming school year.
Miss Maude Burns has been en
gaged to teach the Boatman school
for the ensuing school year.
M. 0. Gaskill of Otoe county
was visiting Nemaha friends
Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Littrell is visiting
relatives and friends at her old
home in Missouri.
Miss Elizabeth Hawxby is visit
ing in Denver, going,,.out there
Thursday of last week?
Mrs. J. M. Clark, Daisy and
Todd returned from Smith coun
ty, Kansas, last Saturday. '
C. H. Kindig is now talking
Canadian land, as he is agent for
a large tract of Alberta irrigated
land.
If you want to buy a good
sewing machine cheap call on
the Edwards & Bradford Lum
ber Co.
Mrs. Floronco Jar vis, Grace
and Lynn wont to Wabash, Neb.,
1 Thursday to visit a week or two.
.
T. J. Rumbaugh and wife
went to Republican City Tues
day to look at some land they
think of buying.
Wo had a good rain Thursday,
which was groatly needed. It
will help out the pastures and
crops wonderfully.
A fine line of carpet samples at
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Call and see them and give your
orders for carpets.
Mrs. Earle Gilbert and Miss
Minnie May started for Chicago
Tuesday. Mrs. Gilbert goes to
buy a stock of fall dress goods,
notions, etc.
Josh Matney and Lemuel Brad
ley started for South Dakota Mon
day afternoon, and expect to go
from there to Wyoming to look
at the country.
Miss Pearl Thompson, who
has been visiting at Shenandoah,
Iowa, returned home Thursday.
Her sister, Mrs. Henry Field,
came home with her.
Cloudy n Crothor who has
been visiting his aunt Mrs. J. D.
Rainey and Grandma Hoover for
the past week and taking' in the
circus at Auburn, returned home
Saturday.
W. W. Soid was brought homo
from the country Friday of last
week, with a lrig',rrtevorV suffer
ing from malaria and biliousness
and was sick for several days,
but is able to get out again.
G. N. Titus went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning to assist ' in
booming Ellis Good for state
treasurer. Nat is one of the
strongest supporters of the anti
railroad, anti-pass reform repub
lican movement.
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Mrs. A- V. Farson, jr., return
ed home Tuesday from Nebraska
City, where she visited her sister
for a few days.
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School Supplie
As the schools open very soon it is time to think
of buying supplies, etc. We have a full line of
Pencils, Slates, Pens, Erasers, Etc.
School districts buying a full lino of supplies
will be greatly benefitted if they investigate our
lino before buying elsewhere, as our prices will
surprise you.
I-IILXj BROS.
Nemaha I Nebraska
R. I. Brown brought us in a
big watermelon Saturday. We
ate on it that night and Sunday
and had some left for the next
day. It was a good one, too.
Uncle Jack, the gardener at the
poor farm, knows how to raise
watermelons. He always has
good ones.
J. M. Clark returned from
Smith county, Kansas, Tuesday,
with 90 head of fine 2-year-old
steers he bought out there.
Forty head are especially lino,
bright red, natural muloys. Ho
bought another car load that
will come later as it was too hot
to drive thorn to the station.
Get Tablet
for school at the
Postoffice Bookstore
A big lino of good tablets
to select from
Pens, Ink, Pencils, etc.
Call and seo stock
School Tabs
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JXTO. W. RITCHET
KSI
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FRUIT JARS
are in season. Get our prices.
Jar Caps, Rings and Sealing Wax
J1TO. W. RITCHET
Phone 20
NEMAHA, NEBR.
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CD &
D. C. Holmes seems to be
stuck on Alberta, Canada. He
invested in some land that he
says has doubled in value the
short time he has been there.
He is still there and enjoying
himself in hard work.
Wm. Rossell brought us a big
piece of fine catfish Tuesday.
IJncleBilly is the oldest resident
of NeTnaha almost 87 years' olb!
but he is one of the best fisher
men in town yet, and has been
catching some good ones lately.
Helen Marie Walsh, one of the
very nicest little girls in Nemaha
was six years old Monday, and
invited a number of her little
friends to a party in the after
noon to assist in celebrating that
event. Of course they had a fine
time.
Friday evening a number of
young people of Nemaha went
out to the poor farm to pay
Curtis Brown a farewell visit
hpfnrft ho left for the east. A
feast of fruit, watermelons,
muskmelons, etc., was enjoyed
by those present.
Walter S. Maxwell went to
Suporior, Neb., Tuesday. He
went out to trv and buy tho
crop of tho owner of tho farm
ho recently bought south of
Suporior, and if ho succeeds will
move out there as soon as hd
can got possession.
A post card from Elmer E.
Allen says they expect to be
home about Sept. 1st. They
appear to be having a fine time.
The card was bought on Lake
Otsego, on which Cooperstown,
N. X. is located. Tney were
boatriding on this lake.
Tho Brock Bulletin says that
nine graduates of the Brock
high school will teach in this
county tho coming school year,
and believes that more of tho
graduates of that school are
teachers than any other schoo
in the county. Porhap so. Tho
trouble with the Nomaha young
lady graduates is that they aro
too popular and tho young men
persuade them to quit teaching
and go to housekeeping.
Clyde Brown of Roseville,
Ohio, who has been visiting his
brother, R. I. Brown, for a few
weeks, started for his home
Saturday morning. Curtis
Brown wont with him. They
expect to do considerable travel
ing in the near future.
Walter S. Maxwell and wife
returned home Thursday of last
weekr" They bought a farm of
160 acres in Jewell county, Kan
sas, south of Superior, Nebr.
The farm is well improved and is
five miles from Hardy, Kansas.
They will not move until next
spring.
Ed Littrell started oil Wednes
day afternoon with a load of
trunks on the dray wagon, a
commercial man sitting with
him. He started to turn in front
of the livery barn and something
broke, and the wagon upset.
Both men jumped and escaped
without damage. The wagon
was broken somewhat. The
trunks were loaded on another
wagon and another start made.
Did you neo tliouo dollar watcliei at
Koollng'H? They're all right.
School Begins
in a few days.
W. F. Keelin
has tho best assortment of
School
Supplies
Ever bronght to Nemaha.
Gome and See
The big assortment of tablets, paper,
penoils, pens, ink, crayons, etc.
