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NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1907
VOL. LI XO. 46
SnbcripHoH ttl m fttmr it Wr
At rue
4.
NewStore
May be seen the very newest
styles in Collars, Belts, Hand
Ibags, Gloves, Parasols, Laces, J
I Embroideries, Trimmings, and!
the thousand and one dainty accessories
! dear to the feminine heart, Also a fine i
I line of Shoesnew styles in Patent Leath
er, Oxfords and High Cuts,
EARLE
$ NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Franklin ice cream at Houtz's.
Cane seed for sale by W. F.
Keeling.
Elmer E. Allen visited Auburn
Tuesday.
Garden and flower seeds at
W. F. Reeling's.
Fur iiariiesa gu
to 'Edwards &
Mrs. Rufus Rowcn and Mrs.
Alf Rowen went to Auburn last
Saturnav and visited relatives
i until Monday afternoon.
J. F. Ebnother has been sick
with strong symptons ot appen
dicitis, but is able to be out again
though not fully recovered.
Geo. Rhineshardt has joined
the crippled brigade. He has a
game leg on account of cutting
a gash in his shin a few days
ago.
Dr. W. W. Frazier went to
Franklin. Nebr.. Tuesday, to
visit his friend, Dr. H. C. Smith,
and assist in some surgical opera
tions.
Miss Ruth Baker of Brownville
i 1. m 1
came down to JNemana xiiesaay
evening, returning the next day.
i She was the iruest of Mrs. Dr.
Frazier.
Fuller Burns went to Syracuse
Saturday on the early train to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Burgess. He returned Monday
evening,
mi i e .t i j ci m
Hnlv R9 Rn fnv Thn Advprtispr ox uie uue o. x.
and the Lincoln Daily News both Argabright's household goods
cjpp u: aA I was postponed iasi aaiuruay on
account of the rain, and will be
We had a good rain Saturday, held Saturday of this week.
It was needed, especially by the
small grain and pastures.
S
HUTU fMUia
GILBERT
)M
Spring
k
Both Phones
!
i
i
We have
goods.
the latest patterns in spring
Come in and let us show you
convinced that we can give you
than are to be found elsewhere.
Our ice cream sodas are de
licious. Try them.
0. E. Houtz.
For Sale or Trade
Two mares weighing about
1000 pounds apiece, both blacks,
coming 8 years old.
John T. Webber.
We have on hand now a complete line of goods i
for spring buying.
dress S
our line, and be
better values J
JNO. W. RXTCHE7 j
NEMAHA, NEB. J
4
5
NEW SPRING IND SUMMER
You are cordially invited to call
and inspect our new styles
MRS. THEO. HILL
Bradford Lbr. Co.
Post card views of Nemaha at
postoffice bookstore.
Mrs. Earle Gilbert visited
burn friends Tuesday.
Au-
TT . t il ! T
wo naa anouier ireeze monaay Mrs Neal of peru Waited her
night, ice termed on standing daughter, Miss Lillian D. Neal,
Wdlcl d& uuu as winuow glass. jagt Friday Misg Neal went
Miss Stoner, preceptress of home with her mother in the
the Normal dnrminrv at. Pom afternoon, returning the next
visited Nemaha
day.
friends last Fri- day.
The majority of the fruit men
say fruit is all right yet.
We will certainly appreciate
some warm weather now.
For Sale A good work mule.
Inquire of Chas. Richards.
Insurance, old line or mutual,
written by W. W. Sanders.
Get our prices on furniture.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co.
If you
property,
Best photos
Nebr., at Criley's.
want to buy Nemaha
see W. W. 'Sanders.
in
southeastern
So Auburn.
Mrs. J. B. Stiers went to Au
burn last Saturday to visit
friends.
Best line of harness in Nemaha
county at Edwards & Bradford
Lbr Co.
The frequent frosts and occas
lonal freezes are bad on early
gardens.
Dort Stokes drove over from
Howe Tuesday to visit with
Nemaha friends.
Ice cream soda, sundae, lem
onade, phosphate, cider, pop and
milkshake at Houtz's.
Mrs. Claude Scott and Miss
Marie Scott returned to Stella
Saturday after several days'
visit in Nemaha.
Potatoes for Sale
. Eureka and Early Ohio.
ones
Good
F. L. Woodward.
Dr. W. W. Frazier reports the
birth of a big boy Saturday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Scott.
Mrs. E. A. Minick went to
Auburn last Saturday to visit her
son, Oscar L. Minick, for a week
or two.
If you are warm or
thirsty, drop in to
O. E. Houtz's Restaurant
and get cool.
ICE CREAM SODAS
and soft drinks are now
ready.
1
Mrs. Wm. H. Hoover, who has
been m New York Citv for
several months, returned to Ne
maha Wednesday.
Ralph E. Harrington appears
to have turned the store over to
J. H. Vanderslice and Will Cum-
mings, as he hasn't been here for
nearly three weeks. He is at his
old home at Crab Orchard.
Miss Inez Dillon of Peru and
Miss Elizabeth Hilt of Nemaha
county, Kansas, were guests of
Misses Stella and Bessie Wash
burn from Saturday evening
until Monday morning. Both
young ladies are attending the
Peru Normal.
Mrs. J. I. Dressier went to Au
burn last Friday and visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 'M. An
Mrs. D. T. Smiley went to Falls derson, until Sunday, when Mr.
City Saturday evening and visited Dressier drove out and brought
her son, Wm. E. Smilev. return- her home.
ntr Mnndnv tnnrninn-
" o I ur n a i l i n-
w . o. irgauniiL nau a cuius
Geo. Clendenin of Nebraska with a hog a few days ago
City was in Nemaha Wednesday and says if the hog feels as bad
looking after the interests of the over the accident as he does it
Nebraska Telephone Co. won't be ready for another scrap
for some time.
Mrs. F. E. Hill and Miss Cora
Hill of Shubert, mother and Uncle Billy Rossell's faithful
sister of E. E. Hill, visited the borse died Tuesday, and now he
latter Saturday, returning to bas to borrow a horse, or go on
Shubert on the evening train. foot. But he will probably get
Mrs. Chas. Duerfeldt, of Ne
maha, presented her niece, Mrs.
Roy Rogers, and nephew, Chas.
Duerfeldt, each with one of Lord's
family surreys, the other day.
Certainly this is a present that
any one would appreciate. Shu
bert Citizen.
Two weeks ago we mentioned
that Lester Peabody had found a
$5 bill in a pocketbook he had
lost last fall in the corn field,
and that Elmer E. Allen had sent
the dilapidated bill to the U. S.
treasury at Washington for re
demption. A few days ago Mr.
Allen received a new $5 bill in
place of the old one sent in.
At a meeting of the trustees
and building committee of the
Methodist church and parsonage
Monday afternoon reports were
given showing that there was an
indebtedness on the parsonage
unprovided for of about $75, and
that it will take about $25 to
finish painting and buy screens.
It is hoped this will be met soon,
and the help of all is asked.
Early Ohio seed potatoes
sale northern grown South
Dakota. 75 cents per bushel.
J. A. Anderson.
Brownville, Nebr.
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
another one, as he is never long
for without a horse.
Rev. G. W. Ayers has been
doing some gocd work this week
in cleaning up the yard to the
Methodist church and parsonage,
trimming up tie trees, burning
brush and rublish, etc.
The editor is now ready to per
form all marriage ceremonies
with neatness and dispatch. A
year's subscription to this great
Miss Nellie Dorsey of Mar
quette, Nebr., and Misses Rose
and Marguerite Dunlap, of
Ulysses, Nebr., were guests of
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ayers
from Friday evening until Mon
day morning. They are attend
ing the normal school at Peru.
Misses Myra and Nellie Davi
son of Stella and Tel va Dressier
of Howe drove over from Howe
Sunday afternoon and visited
their cousins, Misses Alice and
Grace Peabody, until the next
morning, when they went to Peru
where they are attending school.
Sherwin-Williams
Paint
Fleck's Stock Food
Little Chick Feed
iamily journal will be given to
offer and send The Advertiser to every couple narried by the edi- wires
friends.
The Farmers, and Merchants
telephone lines were badly mixed
up for a few days, but are all
right again. John Bauman, the
lineman, was changing the wires
to higher poles and the high
winds that prevailed tangled the
up in great shape while
tor. Who wjlibe. the first? this work was going on.
Cracked Corn
Bran & Shorts
Wall Paper
W. F. Keeling