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VOL. LI XO. 51
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1907
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lJUST IN!
A new lot of the celebrated
QUEEN CITY HATS
in late styles and colors
When in
O'VZEIRA.IjILjS
try a pair of our Hunter brand, sold at 85 cents for bibs
and 90 cents for pant cut.
Cheapest in price and best in quality.
HARRINGTON i SONS
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Cane seed for sale by W. F.
Keeling.
Garden and flowr seeds at
W. F. Reeling's.
Post card views of Nemaha at
postoffice bookstore.
Our citizens . are talking of
putting in street lights.
Mrs. Jas. A. Stephenson is
very sick with measles.
We sell carpet and linoleum.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Lewis Parker, an aged inmate
at the poor farm, died a few
days ago.
Attorney W. H. Morrow of
Shubert was in Nemaha a few
hours Tuesday.
Miss Edith Hill is one. of the
graduates of the Shubert high
school this year.
Miss KateTussey came in from
DeWitt Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Weldon Shiveley.
F. L. Woodward went to At
chison, Kansas, Tuesday, and
from there to Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hill wen,
to Shubert Saturday eveningt
returning Monday morning.
Snow on the fifteenth of May!
Even the "oldest inhabitant"
can't recall anything like it.
Still have a few set of harness
left, will sell cheap.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
A 120 egg Old Trusty Incuba
tor, good as new, for sale cheap.
W. W. Liebhart.
Best line of lawn mowers at
reasonable prices.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
. Nebraska City's new overall
factory began operations Wed
nesday morning, with nearly
fifty sewing machines at work.
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. -
$2
neee of
Paper covered books good
ones only 7 cents at the post
office bookstore.
New books both paper covers
and cloth bound just received
at the postoffice bookstore.
W, F. Keeling was fortunate
in buying a car load of flour and
feed just before the big raise in
price.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rooerts
went to Sidney, Iowa, Saturday
morning and visited cousins until
Monday.
Misses Stella and Bessie Wash
burn came down from Peru
Saturday evening, returning
Monday morning.
Miss Nora Aynes went to Shu
bert Wednesday evening to attend
the commencement exercises of
the public schools. .
. G. N. Titus went to Nebraska
City Friday, to complete the
work of setting out trees there,
r2turning Monday.
Fly time will soon be here; now
is the time to get your screen
'doors, etc.
' E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Rev. J. W. Sapp preached the
baccalaureate sermon at Shubert
Sunday night, at the Christian
church. The church was crowd
ed. Get a book or a box of bonbons
for a present to the graduates of
the high school. Some nice ones
for sale at the postoffice book
store. A. F. Walsh of McCook ar
rived in Nemaha Tuesday after
noon and visited with his wie
and .relatives until Wednesday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Sapp
went to Shubert Wednesday even
ing to attend the commencement
exercises and visit friends for a
few days.
Mrs. Susan I. Shiveley and
Mrs. Carl E. Sanders went to
Falls City Tuesday evening to
visit their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Wm. E. Smiley, for a few
days.
Philip Shuck has bought the'
Jim Burns place in Nemaha, but
hasn't yet got a housekeeper.
But Phil may surprise the people
yet.
J. W. Courtney had a horse die
from lockjaw Saturday morning.
John had worked him pretty,
hard and it is thought he got too
hot.
1 1 1 i
Mr. and Mrs. Johnl. Dressier
drove down to Shubert Sunday
evening and listened to the bac
calaureate sermon by Rev. J. W.
Sapp.
Miss Anna Elliott of Auburn
was the guest of Mrs. John I.
Dressier Wednesday night and
Thursday, going to Peru Thurs
day afternoon.
Richard Knapp carried the
mail on rural route No. 2 last
Saturday, as Ed Knapp, the
carrier, was at Falls City looking
after a law suit.
Miss Lulu Cooper, who has
been teaching near Peru for the
past year, returned home Satur
day evening, her school having
closed the day previous.
In the past week the wholesale
price of flour has been raised 30
cents per hundred pounds. The
merchants who have a good
supply on hand are in luck.
The wind blew hard all day
Sunday, making walking dis
agreeable, and filling houses
with dust. The editor had a
large cherry tree blown over.
Rev. D. B. Lake writes for us
to change the address of The
Advertiser from Sterling to Elm-
wood, as he doesn't want to do
without the news from Nemaha.
r
If you are warm or
thirsty, drop in to,
O. E. Houtz's Restaurant
and got cool.
ICE CREAM SODAS
and soft drinks are now
ready.
Best photos in southeastern
Nebr., at Criley's. So Auburn.
There was quite a heavy frost
Wednesday night, enough to kill
the tops of some of the potatoes
and early vegetables. Standing
water froze. We hope this is
the last freeze this spring.
We hear it rumored that one
of our popular young ladies is
soon to be married, as the dress
maker is busy with the wedding
garments but then we don't
believe every rumor we hear.
Miss Helen and Master Stephen
Gilbert and Miss Marie Wood
ward went to Auburn Saturday
and were the guests of Mrs. W.
E. Wheeldon for a few hours,
returning on the afternoon train.
Special Offer
To any subscriber of The Ad
vertiser who wishes to sfind ti
nnnv rv nnrkinc fr 'frinnrla ri iimII I
make a special price of only 75
cents per year for additional
copies. Take adva ntage of thi
offer and send The Advertiser to
friends. , J
THIS WEEK
$ We will call your attention to our line of?
NEW
These are made bv
$ CO., who are the largest makers of good
5 snoes in tne world.
to recommend tliem
-a. i.1 l
5 cause
mey always
wear and comfort.
Do not forget US
w
j wocenes. uur line
S
JXTO. W.
Both Phones No. 20
MILLINERY
Three new invoices of new and stylish
goods. Call early for first choice.
MRS. THEO. HILL
Fountain pens and fountain!
pen ink for sale at the postoffice
bookstore-
While R. I. Brown doesn't
claim to be a prophet or the son .
of a prophet, he makes the nre-
diction that there will be the
smallest cron of all lei
this year that we have had for
years.
J. H. Tucker and Miss Lulu
Tucker, who have been visiting
in this county for two or three
weeks, started for their home at
Kearney, Nebr., Tuesday, but
will make a stop or two on their
way there.
The village board of trustees
met last week and reorganized
by electing Marshall Webb chair
man, Elmer E. Allen clerk, W.
H. Barker treasurer, and J. H.
Littrell marshal and street com
missioner. Next Friday night will be the
annual commencement of the
Nemaha high school. There will
be only two graduates Miss Bea
Seabury and Miss Grace Jarvis.
The exercises will be held in the
opera house.
Mrs. Allen of Iowa, national
organizer of the Women's Plome
Missionary society of the M. E.
church, delivered an interesting
lecture at the church Friday
night, but did not succeed in
effecting an organization.
The board of education have
engaged Miss Ella Bellas as
teacher for the intermediate de
partment of the Nemaha schools
for the next year. She has been
a successful teacher in this de
partment the past year. We
understand the other teachers
have not made application for
the school, and their successors
have not been elected.
5
SHOES
S
SELZ. SCHWAR &$
We do not hesitate?
to our customers bo- S
. . .
give satisfaction in
i
for Drv ftnorls iinrli
. - i
is clean and up-to
I
RITCHEY
NEMAHA, NEB. 5
. g
Ralph E. Harrington came in
from Crab Orchard Wednesday
afternoon and says he is here to
stay awhile now. The firm re
cently bought a stock of clothing
at Pawnee City and have been
moving it to Crab Orchard.
The Christian and Methodist
Sunday schools are preparing for
children's day service. The ex
ercises will be held by the Chris
tian Sunday school on the first
Sunday in June and by the
Methodists on the second Sunday.
John M. Clark received notice
last Saturday that he had been
selected as a petit juror in the
United States district court, and
to appear at Lincoln on Monday
to act in that capacity. He went
on the early morning train Mon
day. Sherwin-Williams
Paint
Fleck's Stock Food
Little Chick Feed
Cracked Corn
Bran & Shorts
Wall Paper
W. F. Keeling