VOL. LI SO. 41
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1907
Hnhtcrtptio Kl u finr tn rfr
A
i
New Spring Goods
arriving daily at
THE NEW STORE
New styles Suitings, Waist
tings, Belts, Collars, Ribbons,
Handbags, Embroideries. Laces
land Muslin Underwear,
We enjoy Showing them,
EAKLE
S NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Candies and nuts
office bookstore.
at the post-
Bicycle supplies at Reeling's.
Bicycles repaired.
Best photos in
Nebr., at Criley's.
southeastern
So Auburn.
Get our prices on furniture.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co.
20 , lbs granulated sugar $1.00
at Harrington & Sons.
JC . U. VVUUUWcUU i tJtUi lieU IctbL i
Friday from a visit to Mankato,
Tn t J i j ,1 1 i. :
Kansas.
Best line of harness in Nemaha
county at Edwards & Bradford j
Lbr Co.
Will Jones is now deputy sheriff
and made Nemaha an official visit
Tuesday.
Dan Maxwell on Wednesday
moved on the Mart May farm,
north of Nemaha.
Mrs. Bixby of Peru came down
from Peru Wednesday to visit
Mrs. J. I. May.
Cane seed for
Keeling.
sale by W. F.
r
Stock Reduction Sale
To reduce my stock of goods I will
sell everything
AT COST
until stock is reduced one-half.
Remember, nothing reserved
, Eyerything in stock will be sold
at cost. .Now is the time to get
bargains.
WM. SNELLING
i
-S
s
29$
GILBERT
PHONE
For harness go to
Bradford Lbr. Co.
Edwards &
Good sweet corn, 5c can-at
Harrington & Sons.
The roads have been almost
impassable but are now getting
better.
Miss Hettie Seid went to
Brownville last Saturday and vis
ited friends until Monday.
Neil Piersol on'Th'ursday moved
on Mrs. J. M. Sanders's farm in
northeast London precinct.
.
Fresh soda crackers at 6c lb by
the box, at
Harrington & Sons.
John W. Ritchey went to
Krownvi le Tuesday morning on
the "flyer" returning on No. 97.
Mrs. J. W. Shiveley and chil
dren arrived in Nemaha Tuesday
mornincr on the ''flyer" from the
south.
Eureka Seed Potatoes and
White Plymouth Rock Cockrells
for sale reasonable, as I willl
move soon and wish to sell before
moving.
W. W. LlEBHART.
You don't know what we pay
for poultry, butter and eggs.
Better ask us before selling.
Harrington & Sons.
Robt. I. Brown visited Auburn
Tuesday but promised us before
he went that he wouldn't bring
back a bottle, and he kept his
word.
For Sale or Trade
Two mares weighing about
1000 pounds apiece.
John T. Webber.
Elmer E. Allen drove out to
Auburn Sunday to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Henry Cul
well. He returned on the train
Monday afternoon.
I
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. P. Rider.
Ralph E. Harrington returned
to Nemaha last Friday after a
six days' absence, spent in visit
ing at Crab Orchard and buying
goods at St. Joe.
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.
C. W. Roberts is now a resi
dent of 'Nemaha, having moved
in Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday forenoon. We are
glad to welcome them to Ne
maha. The meetings at the Christian
church closed Sunday night.
They were held three weeks.
There were seventeen additions,
two by letter and fifteen by
confession.
Dave Frazier bade his friends
good-bye Tuesday evening and
started with his car of household
goods, farm implements, stock,
etc., for his new home near At
wood. Colo.
Miss Lillian Neal was unable
to teach the primary department
Tuesday on account af an attack
of grip. Miss Grace Jarvis
taught in the forenoon and Bert
Dressier in the afternoon.
Bev. G. W. Hawley of Auburn
tarried in Nemaha a few hours
last Saturday, while waiting for
the freight to go to Shubert. He
is pastor of the Methadist church
at that point and at Stella.
Dr. Guy Taylor came in from
Auburn Thursday evening of last
week to look after some business
in connection with the settling
up of his father's estate. Here
turned to Auburn the next day.
Ferry at St. Deroin
' The
Missouri river is open at
St. Deroin and the ferry is pre
pared to cross at any time. Good
safe ferry.
i Henry Lemon, Prop.
Chas. P. Scovill moved out on
the C. W. Roberts farm Thurs
day afternoon. Charley will
work for Ole Roberts, who has
the farm leased, and Ole will
board with Mr. and Mrs. Scovill,
Mrs. Ellen Howe and Mrs. C.
L. Russell went to Ravenna,
Nebr., Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Howe's sister, Mrs. John M.
Beard, and from there will go to
Ord to visit her son, rof.
Eugene Howe. 0
4444 Jf S
Paying the Right Prices!
I - I
$ Means that you secure a greater quantity $
J of goods means better results for you. J
Buying at this store insures you a selec-1
ttion of what is best known items that J
are most used. The reasonable prices
Jenable you to secure better results those $
ahead of the ordinary. That is why the
careful buyer should
first to take advantage of such condi
$tions.
J1TO. W. RITCHEY"
Phone 20
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Cooper went
to Kansas City Monday, where
they expect to remain about two
weeks, the guest of their oldest I
daughter, while Mrs. Coober un
dergoes medical treatment for a
cancer on her face.
Mrs. Earle Gilbert, who was
called to Oklahoma by the sick
ness and ultimate death of her
father, and who accompanied his
remains to Douglas, , Nebr., yi or
w;ni t,,Awf mv
burial, returned home Friday
night of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rowen
returned home last Saturday
after'a visit of almost two weeks
with relatives in Iowa. They
attended two weddings while
gone and had a splendid time,
but were glad to get back home.
Mrs. Theo. Hill went to Shu
bert Saturday evening to visit
her son, M. T. Hill, returning
Tuesday morning on the new
passenger train. Theodore came
up with her to attend the funeral
of Willie Yates, returning that
evening.
Oscar L. Minick, who has been
living on one of F. E. Allen's
farms southeast of Bracken for
several years, has moved on Tom
Stocker's farm on the half breed
road east of Auburn. Harvey
Smith has moved where Oscar
was living.
C. P. Barker Appoiotcd Ilural Carrier
Calvin P. Barker (our Pres)
has beert appointed mail carrier
on rural route No. 1, to succeed
Carl E. Sanders, resigned. His
appointment wili date from March
16. He is now carrying the mail
as substitute for Mr. Sanders.
Miss Minnie May informed us
Monday that all the money had
been raised for the hew organ
bought by the Christian Sunday
school. No one not a member of
the church or Sunday school was
asked to contribute, and only
two who were asked did not
help.
For Catarrh, let me send you free
just to prove merit, a trial size box of
Dr. ShoQp's Catarrh Remedy. It is a
snow white, creamy healing antiseptic
balm -that gives .instant relief to Ca
tarrh of the nose and throat. Mak
the free test and see. Address, Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Largo jars 50
conts. Bold by All Dealers.
always come herej
NEMAHA, NEBR.
Glendyn Crother has been sick
for several days but is getting
better.
Ralph Halstead of Harlan,
Mo., came to Nemaha Tues
day to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Willie Yates. He
returned Wednesday.
Cyrus G. Minick is now an ex
tra or relief operator on the
T " '
he was day operator at Edgar
and two days this week he was
night man at Firth. Just at
present he is at home but doesn't
know how long he will remain
here.
M. W. M. Swan and Will J.
Hacker started with their loaded
cars for their new homes in
Dundy county, Nebr., Friday
evening of last week. Mr. Swan
shipped to Laird, Colo., and Mr.
Hacker to Haigler, Nebr., these
being their nearest railroad
points.
Rev. G. W. Ayers went to
Auburn Thursday of last week
to attend the Missionary Rally,
but was called home the same
afternoon to preach a funeral
sermon for Hiram Flock's baby
which had died the day previous.
The funeral was held Friday
afternoon.
Wm. G. Maxwell is no longer a
resident of Nemaha, having
moved out on his farm, the old
John Barnes place, on Thursday.
Billy will raise corn, hogs and
cattle, while his wife will devote
considerable of her time to rais
ing chickens and those fine White
Holland turkeys.
Albert Sampson has again de
cided not to leave Nemaha coun
ty. Twice he has sold out with
the intention of leaving here, the
last time expecting to go to Tex
as, but each time changed his
mind. He has rented the A. R.
McCandless farm where Walter
Collin has been living.
Mrs. R. M. Brooks of Maramec,
Oklahoma, who has been stopping
at Douglas, Nebr., since the bur
ial of her husband last week,
came to Nemaha Monday evening
and visited her daughter. Mrs.
Earle" Gilbert, until Thnrsday
forenoon, when she started for
her liQme in Oklahoma,
t 9
