.-r
I
1 VOL. LI NO. 32
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1907
Sub$crtiHou, tCl altftmr In nthnttc
Iltefttfet
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
We have a few odds
and ends of Winter
Goods whieh
Close Out at
Reduced Prices
next Ten Days..
s
EARLE GILBERT
we will
Greatly
for the
PHONB
29$
Mrs. Mattie Suter
Omaha last week.
returned to
Buy your coal of Edwards &
Bradford Lbr. Co. Two carloads
just in.
A car load of rock salt and
"barrel salt just received by Earle
Gilbert,
We had a slow drizzling rain
nearly all day Saturday and all of
iSuhday.
Best photos in
Nebr., at Crilcy's.
southeastern
So Auburn.
M. H. Taylor of Shubert was j
in Nemaha Saturday on his way
to Auburn.
J. H. Seid and Geo, Fisher
went to Shenandoah, Iowa,
Wednesday evening.
Our- readers will find local
matter on one of the inside pages
-this week. Read it all.
C. B: Edington, the Burlington
relief agent who was here for a
week, went to Firth Tuesday.
Save the supplement contain
ing the first installment of
Morton's History of Nebraska.
Just received, two car loads of
Ifine soft coal.
.Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Glenn re
turned home Monday afternoon
after a week's visit at Table
Rock.
Chas. Neidhart of Beatrice and
J. 0. Stout of Auburn stopped in
Nemaha Thursday night of last
week.
Miss Dora Jones ol .Feru re
turned home Monday after a few
days' visit with Miss Daisy
Clark.
Wesley H. Clark and family,
who spent Christmas at Belvi
dere, Nebr.', returned home Sat
urday. ?
Chas. A. Smiley, Shubert' s
rural carrier, took advantage of
the New Year holiday to visit
Nemaha.
Miss Minnie May returned
home Monday from a visit to her
nermew. Elza Washburn, near
X"
Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Thomp
son returned home Saturday
after ti few days' visit at Shen
andoah, Iowa, with Henry Field
and family.
WELCOME TO 1907
Wo wish to thank all our customers for the
liberal jmtromigo during the old year, and will try
io merit same during the'now one.
OUR STOVE SALE
is still .on. Don't fail to tako advantage of this
opportunity to buy a stove at a bargain '
Buy your Lumber, Hartlwaro and Furniture
of us.
ft
Try a load of our Domestic coal.
I EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER CO
M " f' U f- m " 1 it f I ' TJ
I i
It rained nearly all day New
Years, and the roads are now
muddy when not frozen and very
rough then.
J., H. Qavk and daughter, Miss
Inez, returned to their home in
Smith county, Kansas, Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Frank Burgess came down
from Syracuse Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mr. Fuller
Burns, for a week.
N. C. Jarvis killed two young
jack rabbits near Nemaha Thurs
day of last week. He killed two
a short time previously.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rumbaugh
returned home Friday after a
few days' visit with their daugh-
J -A IT TT " 1
ter, ivirs. nornei) in umana.
We learn that Mrs. James Hand
of Everett. Kansas, (formerly
Miss Lizzie O'Harra), has a
daughter now about a month old.
Mr. 'and Mrs. L. G. Shellen
barger of near Stella are visiting
Mrs. Shellenbarger's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knapp, this
week.
Miss Geneva West came down
from Brownville Thursday even
ing of last week and visited Ne
maha friends until the next
evening.
Miss Flossie Waterman came
m from Auburn Monday after
noon, returning the next morn
ing. She was the guest of Miss
May Kerker. '
Mrs. August" Quiller arrived
home last Saturday from Hast
ings, Nebr., where she had been
visiting her nephew, Elza Wash
burn, for a few days.
Ed L. Culver and family re
turned to their home in Omaha
last Saturday, after a few days'
visit with Mrs. Culver's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Keeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Knapp, living
near Stella, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knapp and
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Peabody,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
To those that have good dogs,
keep them at home, for it is "my
intention to shoot all dogs prowl
ing around my sheep.
G. F. Rider.
Uncle James Hiatt came in
from Hastings Thursday fore
noon, but went to Brownville
that afternoon and from there
expects to go in Iowa in a few
days.
Justin E. Long and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
dainty little miss who is a com
bined Christmas and New Year's
present, as she was born Friday,
Dec. 28th.
R. E. Bucher started for Alli
ance Monday. He will go to
work on the Burlington as brake
man probably in Wyoming
but will not move his family for
the" present, at least.
Clyde C. Douglas of Goodland,
Kansas, arrived -in Nemaha
Thursday evening of last week
and the next morning went to
Aspinwall to visit his sister,
Mrs. J. F. Ebnother.
Miss Grace and Harry and
Merle Sanders of London pre
cinct visited their grandmother,
Mrs. J. M. Sapders, Monday.
They are attending the Peru
normal school this year.
I SPECIAL I
fFor Saturday Only!!
T Wo will r1fllr flirt ntiinn n f
White Clover Baking PowderlR nc I
Per can, with a chauco on tho rango. UlW
Don't miss this, as it is a vory low price on tho Baking
dor, vvo make tho above price m ordor to get rid of the J'
Powder
$ range, as wo need tho room.
Cotton and Woolen Blankets at all Price
See them.
J1TO. W. RITCHET5T
.l. i :x
I
i Phone 20
. .
.NEMAHA, NEBR. fU
Ed H. Knapp, rural carrier on
route 2, has a new mail wagon
that is a dandy. Hank Barker
made it. Ed is getting ready for
cold weather He used it for the
first time last Saturday.
The meetings at the Methodist
church commenced Sunday night.
On -account of the bad weather
the crowds have not been so
large as usual, bu considerable
interest has been manifested.
- r
Ferry at St. Dcroin
The Missouri river is open at
St. Deroin and the ferry is pre
pared to cross at any time. Good
SSfe ferry.
Henry Lemon, Prop.
Richard Scott came in Tuesday
on a few days' visit with his
mother, Mrs. M. C. Scott. Dick
belongs to the regular army, and
is stationed at Ft. Le enworth,
Kansas. He got a pass for nine
days.
Rev. G. W. Ayers drove out to
Howe through the rain and mud
Sunday morning, to hold ser
vices, but the fires had not been
lighted in the church, no one
was there, and he had his drive
for nothing.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clark
and Miss Daisy went to Auburn
Tuesday and ate New Year's
dinner with T. A, Bath and
family. They stayed all night
with Wm. Jones, returning home
the next day.
We unintentionally failed to
mention the party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Yackley
Wednesday night of last week.
About twenty young peoyle were
present and the evening was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. C H. Kindig, who has
been spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. P.
Peabody, returned to Bruno,
Nebr., Monday, where she is
teaching. Mr. Kindig went with
her as far as Lincoln.
Chas. A. Curtis, who recently
returned from Missouri and is
now living near Humboldt, gave
us a pleasant call Monday. He
says his wife's health has been
very poor for some time but is
improving since they moved back
to Mebraska.
Free
During the month of January
we will sendThe Advertiser free
to many who are not at present
subscribers. At the end of the
month it will be stopped unless
ordered continued. No charge
will be made for the month's
papers.
We hfiD'in this wnolr fho nnhlit.
C3 .1 vw. V W MUK4
cation of "Morton's History of
Nebraska," the most .valuable
work ever published in Nebras
ka. Save the copies of the
Adversiser and you will have a
history that in book form costs
$25.
We have received the following
card:
"Dorothy May CanonDecem
be. 24, 1906-weight 7 lbs Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Canon, Tecumseh,
Nebraska."
I I . IIKIII V lllflllllll !.- I
mother, formerly Miss Nina
Moore, extend congratulations.
Uncle Henry Clark called in
Wednesdav and mid his sub-
scription to The Advertiser to
Jan. 1, 1908. Uncle Henry is 78
years old and says he has never
yet read a newspaper on time 'i
ne nas always paid in advance.
Uncle Henry is one of our very
best men, who never grows old.
Mrs. N. B. Scrivoner gets
$85.60 back pension, and also
gets $30 pension due her late hus
band at' his death. The $85.60
is in addition to $10 allowed as
attorney's fees to Stull & Hawx
by for attending to the case.
She gets $8 per month hereafter.
She is certainly deserving of this
good fortune.
Will Clark, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Clark, and. other relatives
and friends, left for Holt county,
Missouri, Saturday. Will is now
living in Smith Center, Kansas,
having given up farming. He
works at the carpenter trade,
and will raise chickens and hogs
on quite a large scale. .
CVoup can positively bo stopped in 20
minutes No vomiting nothing to
sicken ov distress your child. A sweet,
pleasant and safe syrup, called Dr.
Shoop's Cough Curey does the work and
does it quickly. Dr. Shoop's Cough
Cure is for Croup alone, femembei'. It
does not claim to cure a dozen ailments.
It's for Croup, that's all. Sold by all
dealers.
