6
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TOL. Lll NO. i
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1907
V5, .'r
aoke
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Cane seed for
Keeling.
sale by W. F.
Fresh candies at the Postoffice
Bookstore.
Garden and flower seeds at
W. F. Reeling's.
Post card views of Nemaha at
postoffice bookstore.
Jacob West of Brownville was
in Nemaha Tuesday.
Miss Minnie May
was an Au-'P"
burn visitor Tuesday.
Miss Ella Bellas is attending
summer school at Peru.
Dr. W. E. Shook of Shubert
was in Nemaha Friday.
Ed Sanders of London precinct
was in Nemaha Monday.
Grandpa Lester returned to
Brownville last Saturday.
The weather prophet of The
Advertiser has been bounced.
J. R. Maddox of Auburn gave
us a pleasant call Wednesday.
We sell carpet and linoleum.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Best photos in
Nebr., at Criley's.
southeastern
So Auburn.
We had a little rain Tuesday
night hardly enough to lay the
dust.
Mrs. Mary E. Conner came in
from Auburn Wednesday after
noon.
....
Uncle George Lewis of Shubert
was in Nemaha a few hours
Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. Theo. Hill went to Shu
bert Wednesday night, returning
the next morning.
New books both paper covers
and cloth bound just received
at the postoffice bookstore.
Sour pickles 10 cents per doz
en. Harrington & Sons.
A. R. Young came in from Au
burn Wednesday to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Rufus Rowen.
Still have a few set of harness
left, will sell cheap.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Mrs. D. E. Workman of Hum
boldt was the guest of Mrs. Chas.
C. Clark Friday and Saturday.
A 120 egg Old Trusty Incuba
tor, good as new, for sale cheap.
W. W. LlEBHART.
Brownville is in a bad condi
tion. They have smallpox, scar
let fever, measles, and no saloon.
Bees for Sale.
I have eight stands of bees I
want to sell.
I. J. Jarvis.
The children's day service at
the Christian church, which were
to be held next Sunday evening,
have been indefinitely suspended.
The new breakfast food, wheat
berries at 10 cents or three pack
ages for 25 cents.
Harrington & Sons.
Fly time will soon be here i now
s the time to get your screen
doors, etc.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
E. E. Hill made a business trip
to Lincoln Monday, returning
Tuesday evening.
Best line of lawn mowers at
reasonable prices.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Will Wilson of Wabash, Nebr.,
visited his cousin, Mrs. Florence
Jarvis, last week, returning home
Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Ritchey visited
friends in Brownville the latter
last week returning
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marlatt of
Brownville, who have been visit
ing relativepin Kansas, returned
home Tuesday.
W. R. Davis of Auburn came
in to Nemaha Friday afternoon,
going on to Salem in the evening
on the "flyer."
Mr. and Mrs Ralph E. Harring
ton went to Crab Grchard Satur
day. Mr. Harrington returned
to Nemaha Tuesday.
Knapp & Son had a stallion die
Monday from an attack of indi
gestion, so the veterinary says
He was a well bred horse.
Miss Pearle Roberts, who has
been at Blue Rapids, Kansas, for
about three months, returned
home Wednesday morning.
V A 111
it you are not selling us your
eggs, butter and chickens you
are losing money. Try us.
Harrington & Sons.
John M. Clark, who was at
Lincoln for two weeks, attending
federal court, returned home last
Saturday, court having adjourn
ed.
(J. Jtl. lundig says every man
thatwent to South Dakota on
the excursion last week bought
and and were well pleased with
the country.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kindig re
turned to Nemaha Monday even
ing. Mrs, Kindig has been teach
ing at Bruno, Nebr., for the past
nine months.
Mts. Helen Matthews went to
Bed Cloud, Nebr., Wednesday,
where she will visit Mrs. T. C.
Hacker for a few days, and will
then go to Fairbury.
Claude Jarvis is now working
in the Burlington machine shops
at Havelock, having started in on
an apprenticeship of four years.
We hope he will stay with it.
Miss Jessie Smith, who has
been teaching the Maple Grove
school the past year, finishing
the year last Friday, went to St.
Joe Wednesday for a few days'
visit.
Ole Roberts went to Kansas
City Sunday and Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts and Miss Lockie on Mon
day, to attend the marriage of
their son and brother, E. Clyde
Roberts.
Notice.
Nemaha, Neb., May 20, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that I
will not pay any debts contracted
by my wife Maud Minick she
having left my bed and board
without just cause.
M. T. Minick,
Nemaha, Neb.
Fountain pens and fountain
pen ink for sale at the postoffice
bookstore-
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.
The Nemaha fishermen who
had been over on the Nishna
returned home Friday noon.
They report having caught loads
of fish and say they had a splen
did time all around.
Will F. Sanders, who has been
helper at the Burlington station
at DeWitt for sometime, has
been promoted to freight man
atTecumseh. He went to Te
cumseh last Saturday.
NOTICE
After May 31 five cents extra
will be charged for a neck shave.
Our shops will be closed at 8 p.
m. except on Saturday nignts.
E. E. Rumbaugh,
D. E. LlTTRELL.
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.
The Junior League will be re
organized nextSunday afternoon.
All children whp wish to belong
are
reauested to meet at the
Methodist church at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. G. W. Ayers will be super
intendent.
It is rumored that John H.
Dundas has been figuring some
on forming a stock company for
the publication of the Granger.
He should take warning from J.
W. 'Barnhart's fate and retain a
majority of the stock.
Sold Frank Helmick a fine
farm in Spink Co., So. Dakota,
$35. up, every man bought. Fine
640 Homestead Relinquishment
for sale, $1500, improved, near a
good town in Nebr.
Kindig & Peabody.
A Sunday school was organized
at Roseneld school house, seven
miles southwest of Nemaha, last
Sunday. The following officers
were elected:!
Superintendent Jos. Wright.
Assistant Mrs. Harford.
Sec'y Miss Haggie Hacker.
Treas. Harry Harford.
Librarian Chas. Strole.
Organist Mrs. Frank Arga
bright.
The school board had a meet
ing Monday night to select teach
ers for next year. After pro
longed balloting it was finally de
cided to pay the teachers of the
primary and intermediate depart
ments $40 per month. Miss
Odus Vancamp of Johnson was
then elected as teacher of the
primary department. Miss Ella
Bellas had previously been re
elected teacher of the interme
diate department. Mrs. C. H
Kindig was elected principal a
$65 per month, but has not yet
decided to accept, as she has
been offered a much better salary
at other places.
THIS WEEK
I We will call your attention to our line off
NEW
These are made by
CO., who are the largest makers of good J
shoes in the world. We do not hesitate J
to recommend them to our customers be-J
S cause they always give satisfaction in
wear and comfort.
Do not forget us
Groceries. Our line
Sdate.
JNO. W. RITCHEY
5
Both Phones No. 20
iLX LLIFERY
Three new invoices of new and stylish
goods. Call early for
MRS. THEO. HILL
The fifteenth annual com
mencement of the Nemaha high
school was held at the opera
house last Friday night The
house was crowded and the pro
gram was listened to attentively.
The orations of the two grad
uates, "Opportunity" by Miss
Bea Seabury, and "Hope," by
Miss Grace Jarvis, were both
excellent, that of Miss Bea being
especially good. The class ad
dress of Prof, F. M. Gregg was
fine.
Mrs. Chas. Richards, who has
been suffering from partial paral
ysis for several months, was ta
ken to the Methodist hospital at
Omaha Tuesday. Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Ayers went with her,
returning the next forenoon.
They say she stood the trip well,
although she was pretty tired
When sne got to the hospital, sso
examination had been made when
they lett, so they do not Know
what the physicians think of her
condition.
An Elopement
Last Saturday Alvin Cattlett
of Aspinwall precinct and Miss
Leona Saylors, daughter of Jas.
T. Saylors, living nearBarada,
drove to Rockport, Mo., and were
married. They came back as far
as Stephen Cooper's, where they
stayed over night, and got Steve
to break the news to the bride's
parents. The mother was very
much opposed to the match as
the bride is only 16 years old.
When the father heard they were
he said for them to come home
and all would be forgiven.
The groom is an energetic
young farmer who has a good
start in the world. He is now
farming in Aspinwall precinct.
The young couple go to house
keeping at once. The ' young
people have our best wishes for
their futuue happiness.
i
!
SHOES
I
SELZ, SCHWAB &$
I
for Dry Goods and I
is clean and up-to-I
i
NEMAHA, NEB. i
first choice.
More Cool Weather.
We had another cool spell of
weather last Sunday and Monday
forenoon. Fire felt comfortable
most of the day Sunday. Monday
morning there was a little ice
and considerable frost.
The garden stuff was badly
damaged, potatoes, beans, cu
cumbers, etc., being frozen to
the ground. Corn was also bad
ly frostbitten in places.
The cnrch going people were
treated to two good sermons
Sunday. In the morning Rev.
G. W. Ayers, pastor of the Meth
odist church, took as his text "If
the Son therefore shall make you
free, ye shall be free indeed."
John ix:36. It was a memorial
sermon and was one of the best
we have heard Rev. Ayers deliv
er. In the evening Rev. J. W.
Sapp, pastor of the Christian
church, nreached to the voune
! men showing that God required
men to carry on his work here
on earth,
!
Sherwin-Williami
Faint
Fleck's Stock Food
Little Chick Feed
Cracked Corn
Bran & Shorts
Wall Paper
W. F. Keeling
if