Itefti
VOL. LI NO. 38
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1907
8m1icriptto tC 1 m y$nr fit mHtmn t
r
At
$
Specials
I For Saturday Only
1 20 lbs Granulated Sugar
S 10 bars Lenox Soap
25c K. C, Baking Powder
1 75c Maple Sprup - - -
9. lhs Pjinn.ftkft Flour
tn r I X "O
5 ZDG package mie jrruue
I Highest market prices paid for produce f
EAB.LE
it
5 r A XT m TO"C! o-R A SIT A
XI rm.M.M.
i
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Candies and nuts
office bookstore.
at the post-
Edith Barker visited Auburn
friends Saturday.
Bicycle supplies at Reeling's.
Bicycles repaired.
The roads have been in very
bad condition for several days.
1847 Rogers Bros, silverware
for sale by W. F. Keeling.
Best photos in
Nebr., at Criley's.
southeastern
So Auburn.
Get our prices on furniture.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co.
Mrs. Ralph E. Harrington re
turned, to Crab Orchard last
Saturday.
Best line of harness in Nemaha
county at Edwards & Bradford
Lbr Co.
Rev. J. W. Sapp began a pro
tracted meeting at the Christian
church Monday night.
Ralph E. Harrington went to
Crab Orchard Thursday. He
expects to return today.
Thos. H. Jones, who now lives
at tongmont. Colo., crave us a
pleasant call last Saturday.
We will have some specials for
you next week. Come and see.
Harrington & Sons.
C. H. Kindig, who has been
rustling around selling real estate,
returned to Nemaha last Saturday.
Want Your Produce
vve
We quote you the following prices for
Produce, in trade:
Hens, lOJc Ducks, 7c
Springs, 9c Geese, 6c
Stags, 71c Hen Turkeys, 13c
Old Roosters 3c Gobblers 10c
Eggs, 20c Butter, 20c
Potatoes, good, 60c per bu.
HARRINGTON d SONS
m
$1 00 5
25;
15$
60S
05!
20 I
-!
PHONE
Aft
5
For harness go to
Bradford Lbr. Co.
Edwards &
Miss Flossie Jfarker of Auburn
visited her granamotner, Mrs. j.
B. Berger, from Saturday until
Mondav.
vjcu. ivuiucoiioiuv, vy.
gabright and W. E. Bolejack are
new suDscnnersTOtnisnousenoia
necessity.
b mr a m i Jl T
Mrs. Mary a. nius ana ooe
went to Syracuse, Nebr., Tues-
day to visit uieir son ana orowier,
1 . j .1 ? J1 i.1
A. R. TitUS. ,
Ask for our prices on chickens,
butter, eggs, and other produce
before you sell.
Harrington & Co.
Miss Rose Seabury went to
DeWitt, Nebr., Monday, where
she is working in the hotel as
dining room girl.
Are you reading the History of
Nebraska now being published
in The Advertiser. If not, better
begin this week. It is good.
We still have a few of those
cheap shoes left. See them be
fore you buy.
Harrington & Sons.
We are pleased to learn that
the condition of J. W, Wolfe is
considerably better. He has
been very low with typhoid fever.
Carl Glen returned to his home
at Table Rock Wednesday, after
a few dayys' visit with his
brother, C. V. Glenn. Carl will
probably return in a few days
and start in to learn telegraphy
and the duties of a railroad agent.
i
GILBERT
Emmett Collin will move about
the first of March to a farm four
miles north and one west of
Auburn.
Remember our Grocery Sale
closes Saturday evening. Better
I hurry.
Harrington & Sons.
Miss Eliza Farson, who has
been working at Peru for some
time, came home Saturday even
ing to help take care of her
grandmother.
Lale Hall, a nephew of Mrs.
Josh Matney, who has been
visiting her for about a month,
returned to his home at Spalding,
Nebr., Tuesday.
Rev. G. W. Ayers starts today
ZLnlrSl
I TT1 VT1.. TT.
parents near uiysses, iNeur. xie
will be away a week.
See the beautiful white enamel
ware in our windows. Positively
no more to be had at the same
price, when this is sold.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co.
To those that have good dogs,
keep them at home, lor it is my
.
intention to shoot all doers Drowl
iny armmd mv sheeD.
f Rider.
Mrs. S. I. Shiveley renewed
her subscrmtion to The Adver
ficpr 'PiieRriftv. and akso mid a
years subscription for her son,
M p pftv,ir,0on t.po' slimmi
Mo
I
w. hv ome nost pr(lg con,
fip vifiWR of the court
o '
, p Ho church Howe's
linma of AnVkiifn arA fVlP Ppril
coal mine, at the postoffice book
store.
Mrs. F. L. Woodward, Mrs.
Geo. Yackley, Mrs. Elmer E.
Allen and W. W. Sanders drove
over to Howe Mondey and at
tended the Methodist quarterly
conference.
Mrs. J. B. Hoover of Auburn,
who has had a severe attack of
of heart trouble, was recovering
slowly when her daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Crother. returned home on
Saturday last.
E. J. Maxwell says for us to
take out that local advertising
Duroc sows for sale, as he sold
the last one Tuesday, tie says
he finds it pays to advertise in
the Advertiser.
We understand Albert Samp
son is coing to move to Texas
soon, locating in the panhandle.
He makes the move on accoun
of the health of his wife, who
has lung trouble.
Chas. G. Dye has bought the
W. E. Wheeldon property adjoin
ing Nemaha on the northwest,
paying $1,900 for it. We under
stand he does not expect to move
there for another year.
Ferry at St. Deroity
The Missouri river is open a
St. Deroin and the terry is pre
pared to cross at any time. Good
asfe ferry.
Henry Lemon, Prop.
F. E. Hoover & Son have
shipped two hundred bushels o
spelte to Henry Field, the Shen
andoah seedsman. This speltz is
of fine quality, as Mr. Field
doesn't handle any other kind of
seed:
Specials! j
We will make our regular $4,00 high-top Men's i
5 Shoes at .... $2:68$j
White Clover Baking Powder, only 88 cans left. 2
to get rid of them this week at - - 15 cts
PreInventory Sale of Pure Groceries
Our Grocery department is a ''Pure Food Depart- S
ment" We are offering some. special bargains in this J
department, not because we have to, but because we
advertised reduced prices in every department You
cn always depend on the quality of our groceries. $
it YAftt Pnkm at 3 1 mit M.mIa IK- 5
m ww w V
ipKgi. mince meat oc
$ 25oz. K.C.Baking Powder 19c
3 cans Pumpkin 25c
2 cans Gooseberries -25c
J 1 package Macaroni 7c
4 pkss. Sunflower Pancake Flour 25c Clothes Pins lc 2
15c can Cocoa lie
JXTO. W. RITCHEV 1
$ Phone 20
The Burlington bridge gang
hat has been making Nemaha
headquarters for a month or
onger, went to Shubert Saturday
night. They have some bridge
work to do south of that village.
County Assessor E. J. Maxwell
has appointed John M. Clark
deputy assessor for Nemaha pre
cinct. The appointment in our
opinion could not be better. Mr.
Clark has the experience and
good judgment to make a fine
assessor.
Buys, a K anna Farm
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Paris, who
went to Kansas last week, to
look up a new home, returned
Friday afternoon. They bought
a quarter section of fine farm
land three miles from Long
Island, Kansas. There are ninety
acres in alfalfa, Ed paid $10,000
for the farm.
A Tin Wedding.
Thursday of last week was the
tenth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shive
ley of Aspinwall precinct, and
about sixty of their relatives and
friends gathered at their home
and assisted them in celebrating
that event. They took along
enough tinware to last them the
remainder of their lives if they
don't live too long.
A 1 mm
A tew days ago a deal was
completed whereby August Qui!
ler becomes the owner of the
Henry Clark property in the ex
treme western part of town, and
Mr. Clark gets the property
where Andrew Aynes is now liv
ing. Mr. uiarK will move as
soon as Mr. Aynes can lind a
house in which to move. Mr.
Ml 1 ! 1 1
punier s nouse win oe occupied
by some one who will work for
him.
Trade Farms
Last week John M. Clark
traded his forty acre farm south
of Nemaha in part payment for
a quarter section six miles north
and one east of Auburn. Mr,
Eels ot Auburn was the owner
of the latte. Mr. Clark gets $85
per acre for the forty and pays
$65 per acre for the quarter sec
tion. He gets possession im
mediately, but retains possession
of the forty, for another year. I
HHW h US TUI mJ 1 UU W W
cans ircamjixrn Z5c SJ
3 lb. sack Rice -22c
6 bars Felz Naptha Soap 25c
3 bottles Blueing 10c $
3 lbs. good Ginger Snaps 22c
ATI
Bulk Oatmeal. 7 lbs. for 25c S
NEMAHA, NEBR. $j
C. W. Roberts has five carpen
ters at work on the house he
recently bought of Mrs. Ellen
Flack. He is putting another
'story on, making it a two-story
house, and will also build some
porches and make other improve
ments. He wants to move in as
soon as possible.
Josh Matney got up town
Saturday for the first time in
over two weeks, having been
aid up with a crippled foot. A
ue ien on nis ngnt loot January
80th, mashing the big too and
A.' 1 ... 11 I. 1
breaking one bone. The injury
was very painful. Josh will De
crippled for some time.
A letter from our old friend
T. C. Hacker, postmaster at Red
Cloud, Nebr., says:
"You mention in The Adver
tiser about the amount of mail
matter the rural carriers from
Auburn and from your office
handled for the quarter ending
Dec. 31, 1906. There are fur
routes from this office. Carrier
on
route four handled for that
quarter 18,521.
the month of
He handled for
January 6,652.
How's that?"
That's pretty good, Dory, but
the Nemaha carrier on route one
can beat that record for last
month. He handled 6,813 pieces
in January. How's that?.
Program for Y. P. S. C. E. Feb. 17
1907.
"An easy life vs. a hard one," 2 Tim.
21-5.
Singing, prayer and reading of lesson.
References:
2 Tim 1 12-14-Nora Aynes.
2 Tim 2 1-7 Belle Dressier.
2 Tim 2 14-16-Wm. Smiley.
2 Tim 1 3-14 Grace Peabody.
1 Tim 6 U-16-Mrs. Burns.
1 Tim 6 17-19-BelIe Barker.
2 Tim 2 1-13 Alice Peabody.
Why call the worldly life the easy life?
Mrs Sapp.
On what ground can we call the chris
tian life the easy way? Pearl Burns.
Contrast the crown received by victor
in the ancient athletic games and that
offered tne christian victor W. W.
Sanders.
How is it that a life of luxury, idle
ness and general ease, is not after all
an easy life? Nora Aynes.
Did the first century of the reign of
Christ demand a more strenuous effort
and a more consistent life in its follow
ers than this century? J. I. Dresslor.
What ideals in heroism and nobler
living would you set before our society?
Bro. Sapp.
Close by Endeavor benediction.
Peahl iiukns, Leader.