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't
VOL. LI SO. 44
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1907
HuhfrtpUom 4T1 m yr In (r
lateftifeC
lOur Stock!
I of Spring Goods is now cornel
Iplete. There are many styles!
of fabrics from
Ito the sheerest
trimmings to suit all. $
We have the elbow length
Silk Gloves so popular withl
the Short Sleeves.
EARLE
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
i
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Franklin ice cream at Houtz's.
Cane seed for sale by W. F.
Keeling.
Easter eggs at the postoffice
bookstore.
Garden and flower seeds at
W. F. Reeling's: ,
Easter post cards at the post
office book store.
John C. Shuck came in from
Auburn Tuesday.
For harness go to Edwards &
Bradford Lbr. Co.
Earle Gilbert has been getting
in lots of corn recently.
J. W. Smith is now working at
Peru, with Joe Bunger.
Eastet post cards on sale at
the postoffice bookstore.
For Sale A good work mule.
Inquire of Chas. Richards.
Insurance, old line or mutual,
written by W. W. Sanders.
Mrs. Isabell Seabury is a new
subscriber to The Advertiser.
Joe Baker has been appointed
rural carrier from Brownville.
Get our prices on furniture.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co.
If you want to buy Nemaha
property, see W. W. 'Sanders.
Best photos in southeastern
Nebr., at Criley's. So Auburn.
W. H. Barker went to Falls
City last Friday, returning Sat
urday. Best line of harness in Nemaha
county at Edwards & Bradford
Lbr Co.
Miss Minnie May went to Peru
last Friday, returning Monday
evening.
Ice cream soda, sundae, lem
onade, phosphate, cider, pop and
milkshake at Houtz's.
John Cranmer of Auburn was
calling on our merchants Satur
day morning, buying their eggs
heavy Outing
Chiffon, with!
GILBERT
PHONE 39
$
Marbles for sale at the post
office bookstore.
Miss Essie White went to Peru
Friday, returning Monday even
ing. Miss Lala Hill of Shubert vis
ited her grandmother, Mrs. Theo
Hill, Saturday.
Chas. W. Burns of Shubert
was a Nemaha visitor Wednes
day afternoon.
Newton C. Jarvis went to
Syracuse last Saturday, return
ing Monday evening.
J. H. Linn of Lincoln was a
vicinity from
Thursday until Saturday.
Mrs. V. P. Peabody went to
Stella Thursday to visit her
daughters for a few days.
It is said if you use alfalfa hay
in nests for setting hens the
mites will not bother them.
Attention is called to the spec
ial Easter offer of the Auburn
Republican, xm the last page.
Our ice cream sodas are de
licious. Try them.
0. E. Houtz.
Mrs. J. A. Titus went to Shu
bert Monday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. H, E. Williams.
Richard Knapp, who has been
visiting in Stella for the past two
weeks, returned home Monday
afternoon.
R. E. Bucher, who has been a
brakemanon the Burlington in
Wyoming, returned home Tues
day evening.
Rev E. D. Gideon of Brock
preached a fine missionary ser
mon at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
Ralph Harrington was called
to Crab Orchard last Saturday
by the illness of his little son.
He is expected back today. The
little fellow is better.
For Sale or Trade
Two mares weighing about
1000 pounds apiece, both blacks,
coming 8 years old.
John T. Webber.
Geo. V. Argabright of Red
Cloud, Nebr., and Ernest L. Ar
gabright of Boliver, Mo., left for
their homes Saturday evening.
County Commissioner Cum-
mings, in charge of Jimmie
Stephenson, was in Nemaha
Wednesday looking after county
interests.
Earle Gilbert had a stack of
hay burned last week. He was
having the meadow south of
town burned off and the fire got
into the hay.
Tuesday was. the windiest day
we have had for a long time. It
was very warm also. The heat,
wind and dust made it very un
comfortable. The passenger train from the
north was nearly two hours late
Wednesday, on account of the
engine creaking down before
they left the city.
Misses Roxie and Helen Parker
came in irom Auburn Thursday
of last week and visited their
grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Berger,
until train time the next day.
Mrs. J. M. Sanders, Mrs. Geo.
Yackley, Miss Minnie May and
W. W. Sanders attended the Sun
day school convention at Peru
Saturday evening and Sunday.
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.
Early Ohio seed potatoes for
sale northern jrrown South
Dakota. 75 cents per bushel.
J. A. Anderson.
Brownville, Nebr.
Miss Pearl Farson went to Peru
last Friday to visit her sister,
Miss Eliza. Both came down to
Nemaha Monday forenoon. Miss
Eliza went back to Peru Tues
day. Harry Thomas, a "lone fisher
man," is marketing some of the
fruits of his industry now.
Wednesday, among other fish
sold to Peter Kerker, were two
pocket eels a fish that is seldom
seen here.
We have received a letter from
Mrs. Anna Tinklepaugh (former
ly Miss Anna Frost), which we
take the privilege of publishing,
as it will be of interest to friends
here. It may be found on an
inside page.
To the Children
Do not forget to bring eggs
fresh ones, not colored to the
Methodist Sunday school Sunday
morning, to be sent to the hos
pital at Omaha. If you can't be
at Sunday school leave your eggs
at the postoffice Saturday or
Monday.
Earle Gilbert has just received
a fine line of the celebrated
Carhartt overalls and jackets.
WE SELL GOOD CLOTHES
They can't bo otherwise, as thoy are made by
Dixie Tailoring Company
who never fail to please anyone
You Can't
Appreciate
th Comfort
of a Suit cut
and made to
your measure
until you have
worn one.
W Guarantee)
Satisfaction
J1TO. W.
phone 20
Rev. Wolff, who was to have
preached a missionary sermon at
the Methodist church Wednesday
night, was unable to be here,
consequently no services were
held.
County Superintendent Geo.
D. Carrington and a representa
tive of a new heating apparatus
were in Nemaha Monday inter
viewing the members of the
school board.
Mrs. Ellen Howe orders The
Advertiser sent to her brother-in-law,
Samuel Howe, Santa Cruz,
California, and to her two sons,
Prof Eugene Howe, Ord, Nebr.,
and Emery C. Howe, Brownville.
Marion Seid returned home
Thursday of last week. He has
become tired of railroading, or
rather tired of being away from
home all the time, and has quit
the business. ' He is working for
his father.
Mrs. Theo. Hill went to Shu
bert Saturday evening, returning
Monday morning. She says she
heard the finest temperance ser
mon Sunday night that she ever
listened to. It was delivered by
Rev. J. W. Sapp.
Bena Rebekah lodge had initia
tion at their regular meeting
Wednesday night, and after ad
journment an oyster supper was
served. Mr. and Mrs. August
Quiller and Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Frazier were initiated.
Veva Bell Rainey, born to Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Rainey, Saturday,
March 23, '07, 6 p. m nine and
one-half pounds.
So reads an announcement re
ceivea Monday. The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rainey
extend congratulations to the
happy parents.
A few days ago F. L. Wood
ward circulated a subscription
paper and collected sufficient
money to get the old well south
west of the postoffice cleaned out
and fitted up for use again. This
well has not been used for over
ten years not since the fire
that destroyed J. H. Littreli's
grocery store, Crother's harness
f
I
s
!
i
Hare Some
Style About
You
You can't get
it by wearing
Store Clothes
We can make
you look like
a four-time
winner .. ..
TRY US
RITCHEV
i
I
t
NEMAHA, NEBE.
The Methodist people have
contracted 'for a lighting plant
for. the church the same kind
Earle Gilbert has in his store.
It is thought the plant will be
installed in about two weeks.
It will cost a little over $75.
C. W. Roberts returned from
Kansas City Monday, Clyde
coming with him. Clyde was
injured by being struck by a
street car one day last week and
considerably injured, but is rap
idly getting over the effects.
Prospects for Immense Fruit Crop
Unless something intervenes
we will have a bumper crop of
fruit this year. The apricot
trees are in full bloom, plum
trees are beginning to blossom
out, and all kinds of fruit trees
are full of buds.
We are requested to give notice
that the dumping of hay, straw
and other rubbish in the ditches
along the roadside between town
and the stock yards is forbidden.
Some parties who bring in hogs
have been in the habit of dump
ing the trash from their wagons
into these ditches.
Sherwin-Williams
Faint
Fleck's Stock Food
Little Chick Feed
Cracked Cora
Bran & Shorts
Wall Paper
W. F. Keeling
and butter. -
Unexcelled for wear. -
) shop and the old Smith house.
