The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909, May 10, 1907, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    "U
6 CsutL,
VOL. LI SO. 50
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1907
fleftfaffa :j
2 . t
s
s
.-
r
t
Hiknest Prices paid for
Produce
HAULS GILBERT
$ NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
s
i
J
Rev. G. W. Ayors preached at
Beatrice Thursday evening of
ast week, at tho meeting of the
loliness association. He re
turned home Friday.
Richard Slagle of Barada
stopped in Nemaha a few hours
Monday morning. He was on
his way to Auburn where he is
attending the high school.
Miss Grace Woods came in
from Auburn . Tuesday evening,
stopping here until the next
i i j
morning, wnen sne went on to
her father's north of Nemaha.
PATH PtlftWFS
4
;Dr. Bourne fits glasses.
Cane seed for
Keeling.
sale
So. Auburn
by W. F.
Valley Lily
Gilbert's.
flour at Earle
Garden and flower
W. F. Reeling's.
seeds' at
For harness go to Edwards &
Bradford Lbr Co.--- i. '
Post card views of Nerriaha at
postoffice bookstore.
Get our prices on furniture.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co.
Best Michigan salt, both rock
and barrel, at Earle Gilbert's.
Best line of harness in Nemaha
county at Edwards & Bradford
Lbr Co.
Mrs. J. A. Titus went to Shu-
bert Saturday evening, returning
Monday morning.
Miss Belle Galloway of Auburn
visited Miss Maud Burns Satur
day and Sunday.
New comic post cards received
Tuesday at the postoffice book
storea big assortment.
Louie Kerker has been on the
sick list for a week, with the
grip, but is getting better.
T. J. Rumbaugh orders The
Advertiser sent to his sister-in-law,
Mrs. L. E. Rawson, Swan,
Iowa.
Paper covered books good
ones only 7 cents at the post
office bookstore.
Will Cochran of Auburn was
the guest of Ole Roberts Satur
day night and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Williams of Shubert
visited her grandmother, Mrs.
J. A. Titus, last Saturday.
"Newb661cs both paper covers
and cloth bound just received
at the postoffice bookstore.
Potatoes for Sale
Eureka and Early Ohio.
ones.
Rev. G. W. Ayers, W. W.
Sanders, Mrs; Geo. Yackly and
Mrs. F. L. Woodward attended
the M. E. district conference at
Auburn Tuesday and Wednesday.
We had another hard snow
storm last Friday morning, be
ginning at 5 o'clock. It snowed
nearly all forenoon. By night,
however, the snow was 'about all
gone.
Dr. V. M. Boal of Auburn was
a Nemaha visitor Friday, coming
down to consult with Dr. Frazier
in the case of Ruth, the little
daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Peabody.
For Sale or Trade
Two mares weighing about
1000 pounds apiece, both blacks,
coming 8 years old.
John T. Webber.
Good
F. L. Woodward.
Ralph Ritchey was sick for
several days with the grip but is
feeling well enough to be at the
store again.
Ralph E, Harrington came in
from Crab Orchard Friday after
noon, returning the next forenoon.
Two fine 160 acre farms for
sale, none better, 2 1-2 and 4
miles from town, for only .$85,
Kindig & Peabody.
Earle Gilbert has bought 20,000
bushels of corn .in the last two
weeks, paying 40 and 41 cents
for it.
Otto Barker and Pinckney
Shiveley went to Falls City Tues
day evening. Otto returned the
next morning.
... .
Mrs. A. V. Walsh of McCook
arrived in Nemaha last Saturday
on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Wm. H. Hoover.
Miss Rose Seabury, who has
been a waiter at the hotel at
DeWitt for some time, returned
home Saturday.
The Missouri river is encroach
ing on the meadow land east of
town. Already many acres have
gone and it is still cutting.
miss nazei rarKer came in
irom Auourn Tuesday evening
and is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Alf Rowen, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. P. Thomp
i i. T i m i
son went to Lancoin Tuesday, on
train 128, to attend the meeting
of the Eastern Star grand lodge,
WANTED
: I want to hire a man by the
month to care . for an orchard,
"etc. I furnish houce and fuel.
John s. Stull, Auburn.
F. L. Woodward is having a
wareroom built back of the hotel
to be used as a wash house, store
room, etc. Fuller Burns is doing
the work.
i
I
or !
If you are warm
thirsty, drop in to u,
O. E. Houtz's Restaurant
and got cool.
ICE CREAM SODAS
are now
and soft drinks
ready.
I
I
Estruy Notice
Came into my enclosure in Ne
maha, Tuesday morning, May 8,
1907. a small black pig, which
owner can have by proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
C. W, Roberts.
Some long pieces of piling
have- been taken out of the river
recently by those who look after
such matters. One piece was
about sixty feet long and very
straight. Another on.e was al
most as long.
D. D. Houtz of Verdon and his
nephew, John Deeker of Indiana
were visiting O. E. Houtz last
Friday. Mr. Deeker was on his
way to California and stopped
over in Nebraska to visit relatives
for a few days.
44
I GIVEN AWAY !
iff
Last week we gave our magnificent
Range away absolutely free. Of course a
great many thought they would get it
$but Wilma Maxwell was the one who?
I got it.
Now we are not going to give any
thing away this week, but if vou will J
j come and buy some of our fine summer 5
4r I . .
S goods it will be Jike giving them away,?
i compared to whatohers will ask you for
$ ni" otiiiiu qualities, we are always me
lowest m price.
J1TO. W. RITCHET
Bot,h PlmnftPi Nn. 9.0 "Ml?. TWA TT a nrv.i
It - w rvv t 1H. ifc IUJ,. XI JLJAJ i T-
Three new invoices of new and ntvlinh
goods. Call early for first choice.
MRS. THEO. BILL
Beat photos jn 'southeastern
Nebr., at 'Criley's. So Auburn.
Rev. D. B. Lake, who has
been pastor of the M. E. church
at Sterling for the past year and
eight months, has been moved to
Elmwood. This is a better point
with a better salary.
The west bound freight train
ran into the passenger near Graf
Tuesday afternoon, crippling the
passenger engine so much that
it did not get to Nemaha until
after nine o'clock, being over five
hours late.
F. M. Emerson of Kansas will
deliver an address in the opera
house on Thursday evening, May
23, in the interest of the prohi
bition party. He is said to be
an entertaining speaker. Every
body is invited.
Fountain pens and fountain t
pen'iiik foFsaleal' the "postoffice
bookstore-
The Champion Sunday school,
that has not been meeting for
some time, reorganized last Sun
day and elected Miss Elsie Cope-
land superintendent, Mrs. A. L.
P. Thompson assistant superin
tendent, and Pearle Thompson
secretary.
Mrs. Allen, national organizer
of the Women's Home Mission
ary association of the M. E.
church,' will give a lecture at the
Methodist church in Nemaha
tonight. Mrs. Allen is a very
interesting talker and we fed
sure every one who goes will be
entertained. She has been in
Nemaha before. Everybody is
invited.
Arrangements are being made
for a district Sunday school con
vention to be held at Nemaha on
Friday, June 14. The Sunday
schools in Nemaha, Aspinwall
and St. Deroin precincts will
unite in the convention.
Special Offer
To any subscriber of The Ad
vertiser who wishes to send a
The strawberry and ice cream
social given by the Christian
ladies' aid society at the hotel
Saturday night attracted a large
crowd. Over $18 was cleared,
and more would have been made
but the strawberries gave out.
Sherwin-Williams
Paint
Elmer E. Allen received an im-!copy or copies to friends, we will
proved road scraper and grader make a special price of only 75
Wednesday. He will try it on cents per year . for additional
the streets and roads in Nemaha ' copies. Take advantage of this
and vicinity. It. is said to, do offer and send The Advertiser to
excellent work." . friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Allen
took the early train Tuesday
morning for Lincoln, stopping
there until evening, when they
went to DeWitt and visited C.
T. Minick and family until the
next afternoon, when they re
turned home.
Jno. W. Ritchey had the draw
ing last Saturday afternoon for
the kitchen range offered with
baking powder. Miss Wilma
Maxwell, daughter of Dan Max
well, held the winning number,
and is now the proud owner of a
good range. It will be several
years, however, before she will
want to use it in her own home.
Fleck's Stock Food
Little Chick Feed
Cracked Corn
Bran & Shorts
Wall Paper
W. F. Keeling
'i.Y