W. W. Stokes, who is employed
with the Burlington bridge gang,
got a hard fall last Friday. He
was working on the bridge across
the Nemaha 'river south of town
when the rod with' which he was
turning a jack screw slipped out
and he was thrown to the frozen
ground. He fell only six or
eight feet but was badly shaken
up and bruised and his left hand
sprained. He felt sore for
several days.
V. W. Liebhart had bad luck
With a recent sale of a barred
Plymouth Rock cockrcll he made
to an Oklahoma party. The bird
was a good one but some one
stole it en route and substituted
a very inferior one. Mr. Lieb
hart at first suspected that the
Oklahoma purchaser was trying
to get out of paying for the fowl,
but affidavits were sent him
showing the kind of a cockrell
arrived there, and he was con
vinced that the trouble was made
by some one trrding cockrells on
the road. He returned the
monev he had received for the
- w
bird.
The meetings at the Methodist
church closed Sunday night.
They lasted for four weeks, the
first week' being conducted by
the pastor, Rev. G. W. Ayers,
until Saturday night, and since
that time, with the exception of
one night last week, by the con
ference evangelist, Rev. W. H.
Prescott Meetings were held
'every night and for the last three
weeks every afternoon. Chil
dren's meetings were held at the
close of school for two weeks.
Bro. Prescott is an earnest, con
secrated worker; Seven persons
united with the' church Sunday
night
To all to whom these presence
may come, greeting:
- In a short address delivered at
the 87th anniversary of the I. 0.
0. FM Nemaha, Nebraska, I used
some statistics in comparison of
, church and lodge benevolences,
which I understand have lately
been questioned, and in order to
set these figures before the public
. and my authority for using same
I will on Sunday evening, Feb.
j8, preach upon the subject of
"Church Benevolence and Fra- . Look here! 600 acre farm all
ternalism," and earnestly beg all newly fenced, good buildings,
members of all lodges in Nema- 320 aeres rich black sandy loam,
ha to be present together with good clay subsoil, best of corn
. any who may question the figures and alfalfa land, balance fine hay
I used in the above mentioned and meadow, in Platte county,
, -address. Respectfully, one mile from siding, 4 from
J. W. oAPP. fnwn nn mmn Hrif TT. P. pnsv
, The Burlington bridge gang terms, a great bargain at $15.
. Has been working near Nemaha Farms every where. see us be
for some time and it will take fore you buy
them some time longer to do all
'the work laid out for them. Last KINDIG & PEABODY
week they shoved the big iron
k bridge across the Nemaha river
" A-l. J J 1 1
' sown oi town one ana a quarter
1 1. i.U Ji. x XI J. 1
, jircucs nurui, s it was uutt muun
blit of line with the road. They
have put in an entire new bridge '
recently except the iron work
and new trestles for the ap
proaches, putting in seventeen
sjmiiot tLiiio wuxjv tuurv uiem
sixteen aays. iney win now
work on bridge 7, at lifcCandless
,. siding, bridge 3, at Alf Kinton's,
and, bridges 16 and 17,. the other
side of Shubert, making their
heftdniiarters 'at Nemaha...
OPFNINr. QAI'R
In order to get you to come in and get acy
quainted with us, we are going to begin business in
Nemaha by giving an OPENING SALE for two weeks
Beginning Saturday Morning,
and Ending Saturday Evening,
February 2nd
February 1 6th
Special tables are arranged for the sale some as follows:
& Harken
Excursion to Alberta, Calgary,
Canada, March 4th. Less than
a cent a mile for round trip, free Below are some of our Special Prices and Bargains we are going to give you during this sale:
meupur iruni juiuuuui up, utup-
overs. Come and go where you
can get land on long time, easy
payments, one crop will pay for
land, best of soil, water, climate Qne containing 200 Men's Fancy Dress Shirts, ranging in price from 50c to $lalEgo at 39c
and markets, 30 to 75 bushels of A taWe of Men8 50c 75c $lQQf $1.50 and $2.00 Hats-your choice, 39c.
spring and winter wheat, 50 to An Mcn,g and Boyg, ,ined Work Gloveg and Mittens go at 39c
140 of oats, 40 to 75 of barley, 20 0ur entire Une of Meng and B Winter c ranging from 50c to $1.00, at 39c for choice
to 40 of flax, hay 1 to 3 tons per A tpeciaI pile of children's Underwear at 29c
acre, no rock, alkali nor sand, M Men 5o and 60c Underwear at Special Sale price of 39c.
taxes 1 1-4 cents per acre, no tax AU 50 and 6fJc Cotl6n Sweaters in stock at Sale Price of 35c.
ion stocK. uovernmenr super- -
vision of stock, roads, crops and special: rancy cheese heathers at 50c. per lib.
irrigation, water rent only 50
cents, cheapest on earth. Listen
1-2 section irrigated land one
mile from town at $25, worth $50
as soon as contracts are closed,
cannot be bought for $150 in five
years; 640 all fenced, one mile
from town at only $18; 1L2
section at $15. Do not compare
these to western land, these lands We want your Grocery trade and offer you the following Specials:
100 farms' in Western Kansas 21 GRANULATED SUGAR for $1.00 cash with a $4.00 purchase of other goods
and Nebraska and eastern Colo- Full Cream Cheese, 16c per lb.
rado. Fine 40 acre fruit farms 4 packages Pancake Flour. 25c.
for sale.
SHOES .
A special table of odds and broken sizes on sale at 98c and $1.58 for. choice
We also offer 25c per pair off on any $2.00 and $2.50 Shoe, and 50c off on any $3.00 or
$3.50 shoe. "
It will pay you to see these if you need Shoes.
T pannage mibanc ivuii mt
3 packages Corn Flake, 25c.
Best Corn Starch, 5 c
2 bars hand Soap, 5c
10 bars Lenox Soap, 25c.
10 bars White Russian Soap, 25c
10c size Washing Powder, 5c.
1 dozen fine Bananas, 15c
1 lb. good 20c Coffee, 15c.
8 lbs. best Navy Beans, 25c.
Nemaha, Nebr.
A car load of
Flour & Feed
In Flour we of fer you our own brand, each and every sack guaranteed, as follows:
Patent, $1.10; Second Grade, $1.00; Third Grade, 90c. Try a sack and you will always buy it.
We arc adding to the stock we bought of Mr Vanderslice, and
expect to make our stock as good as any, and prices to match
Respectfully asking for a share of your business, we are,
Yours for. business.
Harrin
gton&Son
Just received
S. W. P.
Wall Paper
Linseed Oil
j
i
Kerosene Oil
Gasoline
Flour, and Feed
W. F. Keelihg
A' Reader of The Advertigec ,
for Fifty Years
Dr. G.,F. Stewart of Auburri
has been a subscriber and reader
of The Nebraska Advertiser 'for
fifty -years. He' loca'ted in
'Rwvnmxrillo oavKr in 4-Iia noa
1857, subscribed for the Adver- Jljtc, JJllc' 1S.
-Hani, af nVioo' anil Viao luan o
subscriber ever since. He is the EggS taken m exchange
oldest subrcriber on the subscrip
tion list of the Advertiser. Not
many newspapers in this state
have subscribers who have taken
the paper for half a century.
The editor had the pleasure of
an interesting talk with Dr.
Stewart, Tuesday, and talked over
old times, when we ate bread
made from shorts, drank coffee
made from wheat and parched
corn, tea made from native herbs,
etc. This wa's in early days in
Nemaha county when it was hard
to iret anvthintr to eat. But as
vwsi i fit nnnrmi cnro m womrnnnir an-
.lOved thfimRpivps then even if
L the times were hard.!' Every-
p. s. We quote you the following prices for Produce for Satur
day and Monday, February 2nd and 4th, in trade:
Ducks. 7c Butter. 20c
Geese, 6c Eggs. 22c .
Hen Turkeys, 13c Potatoes, good, 60c per bu.
Gobblers 10
Hens, 10c
Springs, 9c
Stags, 7c
Old Roosters 3c
One hundred and twenty acres
of the old Christopher Shuck
farm, four miles northwest of
Nemaha, was sold at referee's
sale last Saturday, at Auburn,
bringing $84.62 1-2 per acre. Mar
shall Pryor was the purchaser.
There are no improvements other
than fencing on this part of the
farm. Afterward Mr. Pryor
bought the other forty at private
sale, paying $85 per acre for it.
The money will be divided among
the heirs.
D All If fit WM 0AMPBEL1 1rc K- ALLEN, Vlcoros. I
I D M H II 'MEIl U. ALLEN, Caehler FRANK TITUS,Aa't Cash
U L U A 11 A DEPOSITORY BAN KS
1 L 111 H II H Hanover Nut'l, New York Ouiahu Nat'l
Firat Nat'l, Auburn, Nebr. Neb. City NatM
Nemaha, Nebr.
ye i,aVe every facility for bandllng account
Panital flfin aPPreo,,lte tQem, and give our personal attens
Udpildl 49jUUUI tion to tbe Intereata of our depositors.
SOME BARGAINS
In Kansas Land
No. 1 160 acres 7 miles from Auburn, well improved,
but a little rough, prico $55 per acre. .
No. 2 160 acres 4 miles from Stella, Nebr., good now
house, fair farm, good well, windmill and tank, price $75.
No. 8 House of five rooms, 1 lot, good well, brick arched
cave, fair stable a bargain at $550 rents for $7 por month.
No, 4 House of 6 rooms, 1 lot, cistern, some fruit, central
location, cheap at $1600.
I have a large list of other farms and residences here.
Also can offer you good land in western Nebraska and Kansas
at from $6 to $15 per acre.
If you are in need of a farm loan I can secure loans of
$2000 or over at 5 per cent.
I am agent for the Farmers State Mutual Ins. Co. of Nebr.
If you are in need of anything in my line I shall bo
pleased to confer with you.
F. D. AILOR
Office first door south of Nemaha Co. Bank, Auburn, Neb,
I
I ooay was on an equality