f)' ffeMajk 1 J T0L.L11 X0.4 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907 I Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn More showers Sunday. Hand in the news items. Crops are now growing fast Garden and flower seeds at W. F. Reeling's. John W. White returned from Wymore Friday. ii Post card views of Nemaha at postoffice bookstore. Ruby harvester oilthe best for sale by W. F. Keeling. Everything is growing fast now including the weeds. . We sell carpet and linoleum. E. & B. Lbr. Co. Best photos in southeastern Nebr., at Criley's.;, So Auburn. Mrs. Julia Frazier of Auburn came in to Nemaha last Saturday returning Tuesday. A. L. P. Thompson went to Shenandoah, Iowa, Saturday, 'returning Monday. jlva Maxwell is now working in a lumber yard at Olathe, Colo., at a good salary. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hill went to Shubert Monday evening, re turning Tuesday morning. Still have a few set of harness left, will sell cheap. E. & B. Lbr. Co. -A120 egg Old Trusty Incuba tor, good as new, for sale cheap. ' W. W. Liebhart. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams drove up from Shubert Wednes day and visited relatives for a few hours. Fresh candies at the Postoffice Bookstore. Try us for fresh groceries. Harrington & Sons. Miss Eliza Farson, who has been working at Peru, returned home last Friday evening. Best line of lawn mowers at reasonable prices. E. & B. Lbr. Co. C. W. Roberts has been mar keting some very fine straw berries during the past week. See that fine line of bottled pickles at 10c bottle. Harrington & Sons. Mrs. Ann Maxwell started for Stillwater, Oklahoma, Monday, to visit her son, Alex Maxwell. Rev. J. W. Sapp is building an addition on his barn, getting ready for an increase of pros perity. Mrs. Frank" Titus, who had been visiting at Papillion, Nebr., for a few days,, returned home last Saturday. Miss Gertrude Glenn of Table Rock came to Nemaha last Sat urday and is visiting her brother, Chas. V. Glenn. Frank Titus and Elmer Rum baugh went to Omaha Sunday to see a game of base ball, return ing Tuesday morning. Will F. Sanders, Burlington freight man at Tecumseh, came in to Nemaha, Saturday after noon, returning Monday. Fly time will soon be here; now is the time to get your screen doors, etc. E. & B. Lbr. Co. Fountain pens and fountain pen ink for sale at the postoffice i ii. UUUK8UrC Miss Anna Morris, who has been in Nemaha for two or three weeks, giving lessons in dress making, returned to Auburn Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. E. Smiley came up from Falls City Saturday morn ing and Mr. Smiley Monday morning. They returned Mon day evening. S. C. Shuck of Inavale, Nebr., came in to Nemaha Wednesday afternoon, to look after some business connected with his father's estate. .If you 010 warm or thirsty, drop in to O.E. Houtz's Restaurant and got cool. ICE CREAM SODAS aud soft drinks are now ready. The children's day exercises at the Methodist church in Howe Sunday evening, were fine. The church was crowded, many hav ing to stand. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Blacketer of Lincoln arrived in Nemaha Mon day evening on a visit to Dr. Frazier and wife. Mr. Blacketer and Mrs. Frazier are' cousins. Mr. and Mrs. M. Liebhart and granddaughter, of Marquette, Nebr., who were visiting W. W. Liebhart and family, started for their home on the" early train Monday morning. Specials For Saturday Only!! ! Men's Dress Shirts, regular 75c, in plain $ t nrpnm. fnilPV in horka nnrl efvinnu in i light and dark colors, at 53 cents Husher cloth, a padding for under table-1 cloth, 54 inches wide, regular 45c, at 35 $ $ cents per yard J Ladies' Sunbonnets, all colors, regular i 25c, at 15 cents JXTO. W. RXTCHEV NEMAHA; NEB. J ! it ruones jno. gu -3. Miss Odus VanCamp of John son, who was elected primary teacher of the Nemaha schools, has decided not to accept the position, and has sent in her resignation. The school board have not yet selected a teacher for that department. Postmasters will have a job on their hands after July 1. At that-tinae they have to begin weighing all mail sent out, keep ing each class separate and have to do this until Dec. 31. Orders to this effect were recently re cieved from the postal department. Mrs. Dan Maxwell sent us in a jug of buttermilk Monday, which ' was enjoyed much more than that much whiskey or beer would" have been, and had no bid after effects. It was fine and tasted like more. Carl E. Sanders, now one of the publishers of the Garretson, South Dakota, News, came down to emaha last Friday, and Mon day morning started for Garret- artn trt-Yt Viia xrifa aw1 ViaVkV Wa55 is well pleased with his new home. The News is a prosperous news- paper in a live town in a fine country. j Great June Unloading Sale At THE BIS STOKE, AUBURN, NEBR. J ."" r - Sale begins Saturday, June 15, Every department will unload all seasonable goods at Bargain Prices, Here are a few Specials. Saturday, June 15 Commencing at 2 o'clock we offer 2000 yards of Ba tiste and Lawns, all new goods, 28 inches wide, worth up to 10c per yard, For Saturday pr yd 49c Wednesday, June 19 Commencing at 2 o'clock we offer 50 pieces Crash, bleached or unbleached, full 17 inches wide, worth from 8c to 10c per yard, For Wednesday pr yd 5c N. B. All goods mentioned for Special Sale Days will continue on sale until sold. WEDNESDAY, JUNE &6 Red Letter arid Remnant Day No use to mention this regular monthly event. It is strictly the Big Bergain Day for yoji in every department of the "Big Store, but to make it more interesting we will sell for that day only a 50 inch Chiffon Panama, colors black, blue and brown, a cloth that retails the world over for 85 cents to $1.00, For Wednesday, per yard, 49c. Saturday, June 22 1 Saturday, June 29 Commencing at 2 o'clock! wo offer 25 pieces of 19 toj 22 inch Corset Cover Em broidery, worth up to 50c per yard, Commencing at 2 o'clock! wo offer 8000 yards of( Muslin, every yard worth 10c, we will selh 10 yards to a customer until sold, For Saturday pr yd 29c Per yard 6 cents N, B. All goods mentioned for Special Sale Days will continue on sale until sold. Shoes and Clothing Bargains the Entire Month of June. Gilmore-Armstrong Co. West of Court House Square AUBURN, NEBRASKA