V 4
t,
7"
VOL. LI NO. 45
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907
HnltripHons ttX a ymr in Mttlt
iOur Stock
of Spring Goods is now com
Iplete, There are many styles
I of fabrics from heavy Suiting
I to the sheerest Chiffon, with
trimmings to suit all
We have the elbow length
Silk Gloves so popular with
the Short Sleeves,
! 3SARLE GILBERT
$ NEMAHA, NEBRASKA PHONE 29
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.
ForTiarness go to Edwards &v
Bradford Lbr. Co.
John C. Shuck returned to
Auburn Wednesday.
John W. Ritchey went to St.
Joe Monday on business.
For Sale A good work mule.
Inquire of Chas. Richards.
Carl Bennett is driving
Knapp's dray wagon now.
Insurance, old line or mutual,
written by W. W. Sanders.
Get our prices on furniture.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co.
Fruit men say the cold spell
has not damaged the fruit any.
If you want to buy Nemaha
property, see. W. W. Sanders.
Best photos in southeastern
Nebr., at Criley's. So Auburn.
Best line of harness in Nemaha
county at Edwards & Bradford
Lbr Co.
Miss Edith and Bertie Hill of
Shubert visited their grand
mother last Saturday.
Ice cream soda, sundae, lem
onade, phosphate, cider, pop and
milkshake at Houtz's.
Mrs. Theo. Hill went to Shu
bert last Friday evening, return
ing Saturday morning.
Mrs. Claud Scott and Miss
Marie Scott came over from
Stella Tuesday to visit relatives.
Potatoes for Sale
Eureka and Early Ohio. Good
ones. Ff L. Woodward.
Mrs. Sarah Roach came down
from Nebraska City Tuesday
forenoon, returning in the after
Mrs. Earle Gilbert went to
Lincoln Monday morning, re
turning Tuesday evening.
Our ice cream sodas are de
licious. Try them.
0. E. Houtz.
Bryan Farson, who has been
visiting his grandfather, A. V.
Farson, returned to Johnson
Tuesday.
We had a little shower of rain
Tuesday and another one Wed
nesday, but neither were enough
to lay the dust.
Miss Josie Hanson of Kansas
City, Mo., was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Roberts from
Sunday until Tuesday.
Cyrus Minick, who has been at
Concordia, Kansas, as telegraph
er for the Burlington, returned
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. L. A. Lawhon, came in
from Auburn Monday, visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chas. C. Clark.
She returned home Tuesday.
Dr. W. W. Frazier started for
Goodman, Mo., Friday evening.
He was called there to see his
wife's mother, who was very
sick.
Ray Clark got his left foot
caught in the hay rake Wednes
day, badly bruising it below the
ankle joint. He is compelled to
use crutches.
Early Ohio seed potatoes for
sale northern grown South
Dakota. 75 cents per bushel.
J. A. Anderson.
Brownville, Nebr.
Mrs. Theo. Hill made a quick
trip to Lincoln Tuesday, going
up on the early morning train,
buying some millinery stock and
returning home on the evening
Special Offer
To any subscriber of The Ad
vertiser who wishes to send a
copy or copies to friends, we will
make a special price of only 75
cents per year for additional
copies. Take advantage of this
offer and send The Advertiser to
friends.'
Clyde Roberts, who has been
at home for a ew days recover
ing from the effects of injuries
received in a street car accident,
returned to Kansas City Tuesday.
For Safe or Trade
Two mare$f weighing about
1000 pounds apiece, both blacks,
coming 8 years old.
John T. Webber.
W. S. Argal?right will sell the
household goods belonging to his
mother, the late Mrs. S. T.
Argabright, Saturday afternoon.
J. I. Dressier will act as auc
tioneer. Misses Hazel Parker and Belle
Galloway drove in from Auburn
Sunday morning. Miss Maude
Burns went back with them in
the afternoon, returning home
Tuesday.
Homer Stokes has bought what
was left of the livery barn at
Brownville and is now in full
charge. He has the barn near
the bridge south and a little west
from the depot.
C. H. Kindig started for Fre
mont, Nebr., Wednesday fore
noon, to attend a teachers'
convention and talk about the
great Alberta country to the
teachers who will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. P. Thomp
son and Master Guy went to
Shenandoah, Iowa, Saturday.
Mr. Thompson returned home
Monday forenoon and his wife
and Guy Wednesday forenoon.
r
If you are warm
thirsty, drop in to
O. E. Houtz's Restaurant
and get cool.
ICE CREAM SODAS
and soft drinks are now
ready.
Kindig & Peabody are having
several thousand circulars print
ed advertising land in Nebraska,
Kansas, the Dakotas, Elberta,
Canada, and elsewhere that they
have for sale.
The weather has been cool for
nearly a week, and there have
been several light frosts and one
heavy one. Some early garden
truck was caught, but little dam
age was done after all.
W. F. Keeling has had a porch
built on the front of his house,
which adds greatly to the com
fort as well as the appearance of
the place. Will made a full hand
as a carpenter while it was being
built.
The Masonic lodge will do some
improving in their lodge room
soon. A new lighting apparatus
similar to the one in Gilbert's
store has been ordered, the hall
will be repapered, and other im
provements made.
Monday was Grandma Wed
die's birthday, she being 78 years
old. A few of her friends took
their dinners to her home and
assisted her in celebrating the
occasion. Mrs. Weddle has
spent over a half century of her
lifetime in the village of Nema
ha, being the. oldest continuous
resident of the village.
or I
k
WE SELL GOOD CLOTHES
Thoy can't bo otherwise as thoy aro mado by
Dixie Tailoring Company
who novcr fall to ploaso anyono
You Can't
Appreciate
the Comfort
of a Suit cut
and mado to
your measuro
, until you havo
worn one.
We Guarantee
Satisfaction
JXTO. W.
phone 20
IS
NEW SPRING AIND SUMMER
MILLIlsTBRT
You are cordially invited to call
and inspect our new styles
MRS. THEO. HILL
Misses Stella and Bessie Wash-! Rev. G. W. Ayers closed his
burn- came down from
Peru
Wednesday evening.
P. G. Swan shipped his house
hold goods, farm implements,
stock, etc., Wednesday morning,
and that evening with his wife
and daughter, Miss Anna, started
for their new home near Haigler,
Nebr. Mr. Swan paid for The
Advertiser for a year, as he
wants ' to hear each week from
Nemaha. We trust he will pros
per in his new home.
flnnnfcv f!nmmiRsinnfr flnm.
. i tt ,
ant call Wednesday afternoon.
ne iiusueuinuuttinsaiLeruriuges
in this section. Mr. Cummings
says the farmers around Nemaha
for several miles keep the roads
in better condition by the use of
the drag than any other part of
the country. But we have the
best class of farmers, so we are
not surprised at his praise.
The superintendent of the
Methodist Sunday school asked
the children and members of the
Sunday school to bring in eggs
on Easter Sunday, as the Metho
dist hospital had sent in a request
that they send a case of eggs.
Sunday morning one case was
soon filled and enough more
brought in to fill a second case
lacking eleven eggs, and two
dozen more were brought in
Monday morning. The superin
tendent shipped the two cases
that afternoon. One empty case
had been sent by the hospital
and J. W. Ritchey donated the
other case. The same morning
the Sunday school voted to pay
.$5 more to the parsonage. They
pay as they go, and had this
much surplus. . They gave $5 to
the parsonage fund last fall.
t
Have Some
Style About
You
You can't pot
it by wearing
Store CI0U103
Wo can mako
you look like
a four-timo
winner .. ..
TRY US
I
i
RITCHEY"
NEMAHA, NEBR.
I meeting at Howe Sunday night.
There were several additions to
the church and much good was
I accomplished.
Married Wednesday evening,
April 3, 1907, by W. W. Sanders,
justice of the peace, at his home
in Nemaha, Mr. Charles W.
Teten and Miss Lena J. Davis.
The young couple live in the
western part of Nemaha pre
cinct, working for Joe Umland.
j May the wedded life of Mr.
! and Mrs. Teten be a happy and
prosperour one.
1 SI
ceremony performed by 'Squire
, nH-hnnah ho Vina
justice of the peace &r oyer
three years.
Sherwin-Williams
Paint
Fleck's Stock Food
Little Chick Feed
Cracked Corn
Bran & Shorts
Wall Paper
W. F. Keeling
