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VOL. LI XO. 42
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1007
SubirripUon ttl o ftaf hi
Pteftteft
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Also Muslin Underwear cheapo
er than you can
EARLE
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$ NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
Muddy roads.
Dr. Bourne fits classes. So. Auburn
Cane seed for sale by W. F.
Keeling.
Candies and nuts at the post
office bookstore.
The annual spring moving is
about over with.
C. H. Kindig went to.Nebraska
City Wednesday.
Garden and flower seeds at
W. F. Reeling's.
The rural carriers are certainly
earning their money.
Get our prices on furniture.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co.
Richard Rnapp went over to
Stella Friday to visit relatives.
Best photos in southeastern
Nebr., at Criley's. So Auburn.
Best line of harness in Nemaha
county at Edwards & Bradford
Lbr Co.
C. E. Waddle has moved on
the Jim Linn farm, where Albert
Sampson has been living.
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We offer you for produce
SATURDAY and MONDAY
Hens, 10c
Young Roosters, 6c
Old Roosters. 2ic
Eggs, 15c
Butter, 21c
The above prices are in
eral Merchandise.
Yours truly,
niiistoii
Ladies' !
Skirts 1
I
New Spring Styles are
being shown at
TheNewStore
Prices from $2 up
afford to make
GILBERT
PHONE 2tf
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The roads are in very bad con
dition now.
For harness go to Edwards &
B radford Lbr. Co.
Wm. Culp of Shubert was in
Nemaha Saturday. He thinks of
moving here.
Rev. G. W. Ayers expects to
begin a protracted meeting at
Howe Sunday night.
Mrs. M. H. Taylor and Mrs.
Dr. Shook of Shubert visited Ne
maha friends Tuesday.
Dan Bennett has moved in the
Stillwell house, where Charley
Scovill has been living.
Rev. E. D. Gideon of Brock
will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday evening, March
24.
Curt BroAvn went to Long
Island, Kansas, the first of the
week, going through with E. L
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright of
Filley, Nebr., returned home
Monday after a few days' visit
with their daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Hill.
uce
Ducks, 9c
Geese, 6c
Turkeys, Hens, 10c
Gobblers, 9c
trade for anything in Gen
& Sons
... . I
Miss Marie Rood went to Shen
andoah, Iowa, Tuesday to help
take care of sick relatives.
Paul W. Karr of Fulton, Mo.,
arrived in Nemaha Wednesday
afternoon on a visit to friends.
S. C. Shuck of Red Cloud,
Nebr., visited Nemaha friends
Tuesday afternoon and Wednes
day. V. D. (Doc) Lawrence has
moved on the Nace farm, where
A. B. Paris has lived for several
years.
Geo. Seid started for Scotts'
Bluff, Nebr., Thursday morning,
to visit John W. Rnight and
family.
Ralph Ritchey went to Auburn
Tuesday to have some dchtal
work done, returning the next!
afternoon.
Miss Maud Miller came down
from Nebraska City Saturday
and visited Mrs. E. E. Rum
baugh until Monday.
Jesse Scott, who has been
spending his month's furlough
at home, returned to Leaven
worth, Ransas, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sherwood
went to Shubert Tuesday evening
to visit friends. From there
they go to Stella and Verdon.
Holton Colerick and Sam Gil
lespie started for Alliance, Neb.,
Thursday. They expect to go to
work for the Burlington road.
We now have a com
plete line of white
Gtueeiisware. Come
and see.
Harrington & Sons
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.
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.
Mrs. E. L. Paris and children
took the south bound "flyer"
Wednesday evening for their new
home near Long Island, Ransas,
The family will be greatly missed
here.
Mrs. T. J. Rumbaughand Mrs.
H. Denny, who have been at
Runnells, Iowa, helping care for
a sick sister, returned home
Wednesday. They left their sis
ter a little better.
Shubert continues to draw
business men from Nemaha.
They have taken away II. E.
Williams, M. II. Taylor, Joe Har
per, and M. T. Hill, and now
Wm. Snelling is going.
Eureka Seed Potatoes and
White Plymouth Rock Cockrells
for sale reasonable, as I willl
move soon and wish to sell before
moving.
W. W. LlEBIIART.
A. B. Paris and E.. L. Paris
started with their. cars' for their
new homes Monday" evening.
Art goes to Atwood, Colorado,
where he will raise sugar beets.
Ed goes to Long Island, Ransas,
where he will raise alfalfa, corn,
hogs, cattle, etc. May success
.crown their efforts.
k
paying ine Kignt mm
I Means that you stcure a greater quantity
S of goods means better results for you. S
Buying at this store
ttion of what is best
j are most used. The reasonable prices
jenable you to secure better results those
ahead f the ordinary. That is whv HiaS
$ careful buyer should
first to take advantage of such condi
$tions.
J1TO. W.
A car load of Missouri mules
were recently sold m St. Louis
. - I
for a little more than $300 each
average for the entire lot. They
were taken to Pittsburg.
Miss Geneva West of Brown
villc came down to Nemaha Sat
urday evening, returning Sun
day afternoon. She was the
guest of Miss Mae Kerker.
For Sale or Trade
Two mares weiirhinc about
1000 pounds apiece, both blacks,
coming 8 years old.
John T. Webber.
Prayer meeting will be held at
the Christian church every Fri
day evening. Everyone invited
to attend and help study the
subject that will be announced
each week.
Miss Eunice Lindsey, wo has
been visiting her grandmother
and uncles here for several
months, started for her home at
Guyandotte, West Virginia, Mon
day evening.
A county Sunday school con
vention will be held at Peru Sat
urday evening and Sunday.March
23 and 24. The program pre
pared is full of interest to Sun
day school workers.
C. II. Kindig returned to Ne
maha Monday evening. Mr.
Kindig has been suffering from
a lame back for some time but is
about over it now. He was laid
up for several days.
Mrs. A. B. Harrington and
Mrs. H. W. Harrington of Crab
Orchard, mother and sister-in-law
of Ralph E. Harrington, are
visiting in Nemaha. They came
in Wednesday afternoon.
'J Mid-week prayer meeting at
the Christian church. Subject:
"The Study of Moses." Ex 3
4-14; Duet 31 1-13; Matt 17
1-5.
. Leader, Belle Barker.
The heaviest snow storm of
the season came last Saturday.
The snow fell a good part of the
day and late at night. Probably
six or seven inches fell. It was
very wet and clung to trees,
poles, -telephone wires, bushes,
etc. By Monday evening, how
ever, it was, about all gone.
i
insures you a selec
known items that
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always come here?
3
RITCHET
s
F. L. Woodward advertised a
! cow last weok and sold her
promptly for $10 more than he
had previously asked for her.
Again we would remark that -it
pays to advertise.
Ferry at St. Dcroin
The Missouri river is open at
St. Deroin and the ferry is pre
pared to cross at any time. Good
safe-'ferry.
Henry Lemon, Prop.
Ed Knapp carries the mail on
horseback some of the time, as
it is almost impossible for him to
make the trip with buggy or
mail wagon. 'But he never fails
to get over the route in some
way.
C. W. Boberts went to Peru a
,few days ago and bought a fine
Chester White hog of Frank Maj
ors. Mr. Roberts has been rais
ing thoroughbred hogs of this
breed for several years and has
some fine ones.
Miss Pearle Roberts, who has
been in Kansas City for several
weeks in a wholesale millinery
establishment, went to Blue
Rapids, Kansas, last Saturday,
where she has a position as
trimmer in a millinery store.
Wm. Snelling has decided to
leave Nemaha and go to Shubert
not that he has anything
against Nemaha or the trade he
has been getting, so he says, but
because he can't get a good store
building here. He has rented a
building in Shubert.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lukens
and C. M. Woodward came up
from Kansas City last Saturday.
Charley returned Monday. Mr.
Mrs. Lukens will remain for some
time probably. Mr. Lukens is
in very poor health and it is hoped
the change will be beneficial.
They are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Woodward.
A few days ago Archie Rowen
broke a lamp chimney that his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Alf Rowen;
had used for almost twelve years.
Nellie got a lamp the day she.
was ten years, May 25, 1895, and
has' used the . lajmp " and
chimney ever since. It is not
probable she will "use 0 another
lamp clumneyothat long!
