VOL. Lll NO. 10
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAX JULY 26, 1907
THE NINETEENTH
OF THE
Nemaha Co. Old Settlers Ass'n
WiU be held in the City Pare, Nemaha, Nebr
FRIDAY, AEG.2, 1907
JUDGE M. a REESE AND W. M. MAUPJN
will make address
Tne Hiawatha Military Band of 25 pieces and the Auburn
Ladiaa' Quartette will f urnwheeJendad muek.
Free Attractions Trapeze Performers and Vaudeville JShow.
Three games of baseball between Huntboldt, Verdon, Riverton,
Iowa, and the Kickapoo Indians of Hortpn, Kansas.
I'here will be Foot Races, Egg Race, Wheelbarrow Race free
to all.
Come and have the
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Oil cake for sale by W. F.
Keeling.
New books at the postoffice
bookstore.
Von Farson returned to John
son Monday.
Friday of next week is the old
settlers picnic.
M: T. Minick went to Dunbar
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Ruby harvester oil the best
for sale by W. F. Keeling.
See those new style post cards
at the postoffice bookstore.
Curt Brown went to Pawnee
City Monday to visit relatives.
We sell carpet and linoleum.
E. & B.- Lbr. Co.
-
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kindig
returned from Lincoln Saturday.
Miss May Patterson of York,
Nebr., is visiting Mrs. Frank
Hawxby. '
Everybody is invited to come
to the old settlers' picnic Friday
of next week.
C. O. French of Auburn was
shaking hands with Nemaha
friends Monday.
Will S. Jay, representing the
Lincoln Evening News, was in
Nemaha Thursday.
- i - mi . .
O. J3. Houtz went to Nebraska
City Thursday morning, return
ing in the evening.
Rev.. J. W. Sapp went to Shu
bert Wednesday evening, return
ing the next morning.
Earle Gilbert has had an eightj
foot walk put in between the
postoffice and the barber shop.
Still have a few set of harness
left will sell cheap.
E. & B. Lbr. Co. I
The Auburn
August 10
The beat attraction in SniifthMttn Nf I.
-
and his band will give two concerts Monday, August 12.'living' helonging to Mrs. Alice
ww mmm awa waaavOa MIU
ANNUAL REUNION
best time of your life
Miss Mabel Bath, who had
been visiting her cousin, Miss
Daisy Clark, returned home Mon
day. ' i
Mrs. C. W. Roberts and Miss
Lockie went to Kansas City, Mo.
Tuesday to visit Clyde and his
wife.
Miss Kate Thompson of Bone
steel, South Dakota, arrived in
Nemaha Wednesday on a visit to
friends.
Mrs. Helen Matthews, who has
been visiting in Nemaha this
summer, returned to Omaha
Tuesday.
Mr. anvd Mrs. C. H. Kindig
nave gone to housekeeoinir in
Mrs. Hill's house, next to the
lumber yard.
Miss May McKinney of Wy-
more came m to Nemaha Monday
on a visit to her friend, Mrs.
Harry Hoover.
Miss Eva Drysdale of Table
Rock, Nebr.. came to Nemaha
Monday and is visiting her sister,
Mrs. C. V. Glenn.
Mrs. Wm. E. Smiley came up
from Falls City Wednesday
morning to visit her mother,
Mrs. Susan I. Shiveley.
Mrs. J. M. Sanders went to
Garretson, South Dakota, last
Saturday, to visit her sons,, John
G. and Carl E. Sanders.
E. H. Knapp, rural carrier on
route 2, was presented bv Mrs.
J. W. Wolfe with two nice spring
chickens a few days ago.
Stephen Gilbert was quite sick
for several days, having been
overcome with heat, but is feel
ing about as well as usual again.
Mrs. E. ' A. Minick and Mrs.
Elmer E. Allen went to Syracuse
last Saturday to visit their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. A. R. Titus.
Chautauqua
to 18, 1907
-""-w aa . .a anK. iHiiici
IIUWIUMUVUi j
W. L. EVANS, Secretary.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Frazier
and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knapp
drove up to Peru last Sunday
and visited Joe Bunger and wife.
Mrs. Chester Sedoras of Mor
rill, Nebr., arrived in Nemaha
last Saturday and is visiting ber
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Sapp.
The Closing Out Sale
of the Harrington cV
Sons' stock: still goes
on.
tv
nr.- xt v. t . ,
Nebr., is visiting Miss Nora
Aynes and other Nemaha friends.
She came up from Shubert Wed
nesday.
... XT i . , .
Miss Nora Aynes was waitinur
on customers for Jno. W. Ritchev,
Wednesday,' Miss Anna Knapp
taking a lay-off and driving over
to Stella.
Del Webb and Swan Nelson,
who have been working in the
gold mines at Mystic, South Da
kota, started for British Columbia
last Sunday.
W. W. and Ed Seid started
their threshing machines Tues
day afternoon. Will threshed
first for Jake Handley and Ed
for F. L. Collin.
Misses Roxie, Hazel and Helen
Parker came in from Auburn
Tuesday and are visiting for a
few days with their grandmother,
Mrs. J. B. Berger.
Misses Stella and Bessie Wash-
born, who have been attending
the summer, school at Ptru; re
turned home Wednesday morn
ing, school having clojgl.
Miss Ruth Baker and Miss
Helen McComas of Brownville,
and the latter's cousin, Mis
Weber of Denver, were guests of
Mrs. W. W. Frazier Tuesday.
Last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday were very hot days, the
thermometer at the depot regis
tering 98, 97 and 98 degrees re
spectively on each of these days.
Be sure and get your
share of the BAR
GAINS at the Closing
Out Sale in the Van
derslice building.
Mrs. Merritt and daughter,
Miss Victoria, came down from
Brownville last Friday to visit
Mrs. Merritt's son, Sherman
Merritt,. and daughter, Mrs. Wil
ber Whitten.
Mrs. Geo. Loughrige and Mrs.
Gus Sayers, who recently re
turned from the hospital at Kan
sas City, are getting along nicely
and their friends hope for their
permanent recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Speece and Mrs.
E. F. Burson, who have been
visiting in Aspinwall precinct
and at Shubert for two or three
weeks, returned to their home
near Ord, Nebr., Wednesday.
John W. Ritchey has concluded
that Nemaha is a good place to
live in, but he doesn't like to pay
rent, so he has bargained for the
iiniiKiprv wnorn n: m: i-i.ii in
property where E. E. Hill
A. Minick. There
! defect in the title,
is a slight
and as soon
the transfer
( as this is corrected
will be made.
I I SPECIALS I !
ir Si
5 MBWMaBMaBMftMniMBftiJMMj J
J Our Clearing Sale
Call in and see the
t we have for vmi in
t Good Lawn at
2 I JSm UL.2 r- oi
z ww iuic vnvi ammer. rtnilr SI Kfl
-. mmr
Misses' White Canvas Slipper, size 12 to 2, re
IrkwtaVaT now 80c
Child's White Canvas Slipper, 8 to 12 - - 6c
" vanvas Clipper.
js r . i
vvirnc canvas supper, b to 8
i I mAlmm U '
? XT 7rapPcr'
5 Twipcr, regular ooc
Persian Lawn in white, resrular 25c.
850
J Persian Lawn in white, regular 20c,
JNO. W.
t Botn Phones No. 20
If those-that subscribed to the
Old Settler s Association to secure
a band and free attractions will
kindly call at the bank and settle
will
J. M. Burress
shakincr hands
of Auburn was
with Nemaha
s- -mm-mm t aaa AILIlHIia .
inends last Fridav affernrvm.
- ,
and informing them that he was
a candidate for the remibliean
nonlinatiort for county treasurer.
Tftn WQTr
.,Tf 7 eed eW
suit or a pair of Shoes
and you can save mon-!
ev bv hiivino. flints iJ
?iL ? I ,viQ .
the Vandershce build-
ing.
Elmer Dovel of Auburn came
down to Nemaha Tuesday
started the work of puttinir the
arnrroi rna nmMLr v4-.m. m
heating plant in Elmer E. Allen's
house. He returned to Auburn
that evening. Alva Rogers is
bossing the job.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rumbaugh
and son of Phillipsburg, Kansas,
visited his brother, T. J. Rum
baugh from Friday until Wednes
day, when they returned home.
They will probably buy property
and move to Lincoln.
Mrs. M. E. Flack started for
Chase county, Nebr., last Satur
day, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Strobridge. She will prob
ably remain for some time. Be
fore leaving she subscribed for
The Advertiser for one year to
be sent to her daughter.
The fourth quarterly meeting
of the Methodist church will be
held at Howe next Sunday. Julv
28, at 11 o'clock, when Presiding
Elder Wright will preach and
communion will be administered.
Quarterly conference will be held
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Wes Clark went to Aspinwall
Tuesday and raised the cable of
the ferry at that nlacewhilea
new post was put in. The post
on this side had rotted off, letting
the cable settle, making it dan
gerous ior ooats to pass, it is
riow fifty feet above the water
on this side, giving ample room
for the passage of boats.
is now in progress,
many bargains that!
Q.m.. rj $
--"aaaajnaaa
9, S and 4 cents per yard S
. " . . r
' m -r-.ww
V
A ft
now 55c J
ow 13c
new
$
9.
RITCHEY"
NEMAHA. NEB t
J. S. Hadlock of St. Joe came
up to Nemaha Wednesday and
will visit his parents, Mr and
t Mrs; Walter Hadlock for a few
days. Shertfis engaged in paint
ing and it is a .little dull in that
line of business just now.
Will Cummi ncra wYtn a
w iima iTTdl
oT Arbtt 'fAt. i. n .
and NoWe& Co., returned to his
home in f!rh rwfcawi aka..
Will made many friends :durin-
his stay here and will be greatly
missed, especially among the
young people.
" :
Miss Hennetta Snow of Chicago
arrived in Nemaha hat Friday on
a visit to her half-brother, John
C. Boyd. This is their first visit
for twenty-three years, and they
&LXJZZ
are heartilv ehiovino if ua
i '
Deen an employee of Sears, Roe-
buck &, Co.
T. L. Williams is putting in
the bridge by J. H. Seid 's farm.
and other bridges will be put in
as fast as possible. So many
bridges were washed out that the
commissioners are finding it
difficult to get men to do the
work necessary. They are rush
ing the work as fast as possible.
Mrs. Chas. Richards, who has
been crippled with rheumatism
or paralysis for some time, unable
to walk, was taken to the poor
farm last Friday. She will have
better care there than she could
get at home, as they are in des
titute circumstances and have
been supported since her sickness
mainly by charitable people of
the town and by help from the
county. It is a sad case as Mr.
and Mrs. Richards have always
been hard working people.
Monday evening Mrs. Ben
Baldwin and Mrs. Fred Seabury
took a buggy ride, driving a
young horse of Ben's. When
they returned they got out of the
buggy and Leo Baldwin and Earl
Kerker were going to drive the
horse to the barn, but it became
frightened and ran before they
got in, running through the trees,
tearing the top off the buggy
ana otherwise damaging it, and
breaking up the harness. The
horse was not hurt.