J. IT. Vanderslice went to
Jollcrson City, Mo., Thursday. I
Homer Stokes came in from !
Howe Wednesday and is visiting
Nemaha friends.
Miss Anna Knapp went to
Stella Wednesday on a week's
visit with relatives.
Miss Alice Peabody, who had
been visiting relatives at Stella,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs, Palmer of Peru visited her
daughter, Mrs. L. R. Parriott,
from Saturday until Monday.
For SaleA gocdJJersey cow,
will be fresh in about two weeks.
F. L. Woodwahd.
Mr. Hahn, the "hoss doctor,"
was up from Falls City Sunday
and Monday, treating some
horses.
We learn that Alva Maxwell
now has a position as head book
keeper in a bank at Olathe,
Colorado.
Grover Cleveland Parriott of
Peru was the guest of his brothers
J. B. Parriott and L. R, Parriott,
from Saturday until Monday.
Ernest Galloway and sister and
Miss Hazel Parker drove in from
Auburn Sunday and visited Ne
maha friends for a few hours.
Miss Lulu Cooper came down
from Peru last Friday evening to
visit her parents and attend the
meeting of the teachers' associa
tion. Miss Ona Moore of Stella is in
Nemaha getting up a class in
music. She is a fine musician
and does excellent work as a
teacher.
We learn that Mrs. Alta
Edwards of Omaha, formerly
Miss Alta Renfrow, is the mother
of an eight pound girl, born
March 1st.
The new trains do not carry
mail but arrangements will prob
ably be mada soon to have pouch
service between Nebraska City
and Nemaha.
John P. Sanders came down
from Peru Thursday evening to
see Carl E. Sanders before he
left. John went back to Peru
this morning.
We have some post cards con
taining fine views of the court
house, Hon. Church Howe's
home at Auburn, and the Peru
coal mine, at the postoffice book
store Mrs. Will Speece of Shubert
took advantage of the new train
and came to Nemaha in time to
eat breakfast with Mrs. W. H.
Barker, Tuesday. She returned
home that evening,
Miss Pearl Burns gave a fare
well reception Monday night to
two of her Sunday school schol
ars, Misses Lena Maxwell and
Hazel Paris, who are going away.
A delightful evening was spent
Mrs. David Frazier went to
Cozad, Nebr., Thursday. She
will visit her brother, C. C.
Banks, at that place, and W. T.
Banks, at North Platte, for a
few days and then join her hus
band on their farm near Atwood,
Colorado.
George Fisher is mourning over
the death of "Mont," one of the
gray horses he drives so much.
Monday the horses got to fighting
in the. lot where they were run
ning, and the other horses got
Mont down. George put him in
the barn and did not think he
was much hurt, Jbut the. next
morning he was dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Knapp of
Stella drove over to Nemaha
Wednesday afternoon, to visit
their pas and mas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fick
moved back to their old home at
Liberty Tuesday. Before leav
ing Mr. Fick paid for The Adver
tiser a year, as they want to get
the Nemaha news.
Walter S. Maxwell and family
are leaving for uheir new home
near Webber, Kansas. Eddie
and Claude started with the car
Thursday night, the remainder
of the family going this forenoon
on train 97.
Joseph Ware, a brother-in-law
of George Crow, visited relatives
in Nemaha a few days the latter
part of last week and the first
of this. Mr. Ware has a number
of friends among the old settlers
here. He lives in Missouri.
Wm. E. Smiley, who has been
attending to the Beatrice freight
engine, has been changed to Falls
City, where he looks after an
engine seven nights in the week
at $2 per night, He will move
to that place at once, we under
stand. Steve Cooper brought his fam
ily to church Sunday night. As
they were going home the double
trees to the carriage broke when
they were about as far from a
house as they could get, and
Steve had to wade through the
mud to a neighbor's and borrow a
set of doubletrees to get home
with.
Mrs. M. W. Knapp went to
Stella the first of last week and
Miles went over last Friday, to
visit their son, Eli Knapp, and
their daughter, Mrs. Shellen
barger. They expected to return
home Monday but on account of
the sickness of their little son
Jefferson were kept until the
next day.
During the week a trade has
been made by which Clyde Har
per becomes proprietor of the
livery and feed stables here,
Hiram Stotts retiring. During
his business life here Mr. Stotts
has been accomodating and popu
lar with his customers, all of
whom wish him well wherever
he may go. Shubert Citizen.
Carl E. Sanders leaves to-day
for Garretson, South Dakota,
where he has bought an interest
in the News, a newspaper pub
lished by his brother, John G.
Sanders. This will make four of
the Sanders brothers engaged in
the newspaper business, the edi
tor of The Advertiser and Ed E.
Sanders, editor of the Herald at
Spickard, Mo., being the other
two.
The New Time Card
The new Burlington time card,
which went into effect Sunday,
makes several changes here.
No change was made in the
time of Nos. 97 and 98. No. 113,
the Beatrice freight, is now
scheduled to leave Nemaha going
west at 11 :45 a. m. No. 114 goes
north at 5:15 p. m. No. 127, the
new passenger from Lincoln,
leaves Nemaha for the south at
7:05 p. m. No. 128 leaves for
the north at 6:40 a. m. when it
is on time. Nemaha people can
go west at 9:49 or 11:45 a. m.,
south at 7:05 p. m., and north at
6:40 a. m., 4 p. m. or 5:15 p. m.
A Valuable Lesson
"Six years ago I learned a valuable
jesson," writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia,. Ind. "I then began taking Dr.
King's New Lifo Pills, and the longer I
tako them the better I find thorn.'
They please everybody. Guaranteed at
Hill Bros, druggists. 25e,
Rev. D. B. Lake of Sterling
preached at the Methodist church
here last Sunday, both morning
and evening. Ilia discourse in
the evening was on foreign
missions. The churches at Ster
ling are closed on account of
smallpox and scarlet fever pre
vailing in that town, so he was
enabled to favor us on this occas
ion. He has been assisting in
meetings at Nebraska City,
Henry Culwell, one of the
pioneers of Nemaha county, died
at his home in Auburn at 11:30
p. m. Thursday of last week.
He had been in poor health for
over a year. The death of his
son, Joel Culwell, in January,
was a sad blow, and he had
grown worse since then. Mr.
Culwell was sheriff of Nemaha
county for three terms and was
one of our most highly respected
citizens. The funeral services
were held at two o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Last week our buyer visited
the open market and while there
bought a complete line of spring
and summer dress goods, shoes
and gent's furnishing. We wish
to announce that the goods are
now ready for your inspection.
We believe we now have one of
the most complete lines of up-to
date merchandise ever shown in
Nemaha.
(Jome and see the goods, we
may have just what you want.
Yours truly,
Harrington & Sons.
The 2-cent-a-mile Railroad
Fare is now in Force
The law passed by the legisla
ture last week making a flat rate
of two cents a mile for railroad
fare, went into effect at midnight
Wednesday night, and you can
now travel at that rate anywhere
in the state, the fare to Anburn
is now 21 cents and to Brownville
10 cents.
The new law does away with
the half-fare rate for ministers
and they have to pay the same
fare as the rest of us.
Program for Y. P. S. C. E.
Sunday evening, March 10.
Topic: "Lessons from the Pa
triarchs. Abraham." Heb. 11
8-19.
Gen 11
Gen 12
Gen 13
Gen 17
Gen 18
Gen 22
Gen 25
26-32 Belle Dressier.
1-9 Pearl Burns.
1-12 Nora Aynes.
1-9 Alice Peabody.
16-33 Mrs. 'Burns.
1-19 Grace Peabody.
7-11 Anna Knapp.
Give some bright thoughts con
cerning Abraham -J. I. Dressier.
Talk on lesson Pearl Burns.
Talk by Leader, Belle Barker.
Wall Paper
S. W. Paints
Linseed Oil
Kerosene Oil
Gasoline
Flour and Feed
Etc., Etc., Etc,
Egg s taken in exchange
W. F. Keeling
Willie Yates Dead
Willie Yates died at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Yates, in Nemaha.
Nebr., Monday, March 4, 1907,
at 8:45 a. m., aged 20 years,
months and 12 days.
A year ago last summer Willie
was struck in the groin by a
baseball. It was not thought at
the time that the injury amount
ed to anything serious, but it
continued to trouble him, and
about five months ago he had an
operation performed. He got up
and was apparently about well
for a few weeks, but got worse,
and about ten weeks ago a second
operation was performed. After
recovering from the direct
effects of this operation he was
able to get up town occasionally
out he soon grew worse, and for
the past seven weeks was unable
to sit up at all and most of that
time was in a helpless condition,
having to be lifted and turned in
bed. He suffered terribly much
of the time except when under
the influence of narcotics, and
gradually grew weaker until
end came.
Willie realized some time
that he could not recover,
the
ago
and
while wishing to live, said he
was prepared to die.
The direct cause of his death,
as given by the physicians who
attended him, was sarcoma, a
species of cancer.
Willie was born in Nemaha
and has lived here all his life.
He had a large number of friends
especially among the young
people, ana tnese were very
attentive to him during his long
sickness.
The funeral services, conducted
by Rev. G. W. Ayers, were held
at the Methodist church Tuesday
at 2 o'clock p. m. The church
was crowded with sympathizing
friends. Beautiful flowers were
furnished by his young associates
and also by Class No. 9 of the
Methodist Sunday school, of
which he was a member. The
pall bearers were Richard Knapp,
George Seid, Eddie Maxwell,
Ray Clark, Emery Howe and
Ned Maxwell.
The bereaved parents, brother
and sisters have the sympathy of
all in their great bereavement.
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Yates
and family ask us to express
their gratitude and thanks to the
friends who were so attentive
during the long sickness of their
son and brother, Willie Yates.
Their attention, assistance, kind
ness and sympathy will ever be
remembered with gratitude.
Elder John T. James, one of
the pioneer settlers of this part
of the state died at his home one
mile north of here, last Friday,
and was buried Tuesday. Rev.
James was for years a minister
of more than ordinary ability,
and with his neighbors and the
people who knew him best
Was I
held in the highest esteem. To
his aged wife; now very sick,
and to his sons and daughters
who remain, the sympathy of
mis entire community is exten
ded. Shubert Citizen.
BANK OF
NEMAHA,
WM. CAMPHRLL, Pres.
W ELMER E. ALLEN. Cnlilor
Capital, $5,000
With Ample Facilities
any
The Teachers Meeting
The teachers meeting at Ne
maha last Saturday was, very
successful so far as the enter
tainment was concerned, but
g there were not so many there as
should have been. There was a
attendance of teachers, but
not so many as would have been
present if the roads had not been
so bad. Not many were present
except the teachers in the fore
noon, but in the afternoon the
opera house was fairly well filled.
The papers by Miss Nannie Ed
wards on "Beautifying School
Grounds," by Mrs. Hoadley on
"Some Things Expected of Par
ents by the Teachers," by Prof.
E. Guy Simpson on "Does a High
School Education Pay," by Miss
Lillian Neal on "Discipline," and
by Principal Geo. E. Martin of
Nebraska City on "Pictures and
School Room Decorations," were
all good. So were the discussions
on some of these topics. The
primary department of the Ne
maha school sang "Nemaha" and
"Little Sunbeams" in a credit
able manner.
We are very thankful to The
Advertiser for the correction of
an error which appeared in this
column. In writing of the meet
ings of the Christian church we
used the word "probation" in
stead of "protracted" and beg to
be forgiven. In returning the
courtesy we will say that a
grammatical error appears in
The Advertiser's item of criti
cism. Now we are quits. Ne
maha cor. in Auburn Republican.
If the aforesaid correspondent
attempts to call attention to all
the errors, grammatical and
otherwise, that we make, he will
be kept busy. But we notice
several grammatical errors in the
correspondence of our critic last
week, so we don't feel cast down
so much over our mistake as we
otherwise would.
Nolghbors Cot Fooled
"I was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicted
that I would never leave it alive; but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God, I
was induced to try Dr. King's New Dis
covery. It took just four one dollar
bottles to completely cure the cough
and restore me to good sound health,"
writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, of Groyer
town, Stark Co., Ind. This King of
cough and cold cures, and healer of
throat and lungs, Is guaranteod at Hill
Bros, drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
Clean Up Bargains
A large number of our friends have
taken advantage of the slaughter sale
of the stock of musical instruments we
bought of the Falls City Music Co. We
have a few fine organs and high-grade
pianos that we can still offer special
inducrments on to those who love a
bargain. To convince you, the regular
selling price and the reduction price is
plainly marked on the price tags, which
shows you how bad we want to clean
them up. Let us know your wants and
we will name the price that will sell
them. We want to close out these
o-nrtHs hfifore our buver coes east for
v. ovi.in- aViimnp.nt.R- nnd in order to
sav0 mixing these goods we will give
'you the benefit. A word to the wise
is better than a shock.
Aiihurn MUSIC & JeWellV Co
COURT HOUSE SQUARE, AUBURN
NEMAHA 1
NEBRASKA
K E. ALLEN, Vicc.Pre. PI
FRANK TITUS, As't uasii w w
Surplus, $1,000 M
for handling
Business entrusted to Us
