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VOL. LI 1 NO. 1L
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUG. 2, 1907
Dr.Bourno fita gla3333. ' So. Auburn
Oil cake for sale by W. F.
Keeling.
Theo. Hill of Shubert visited
Nemaha friends Monday.
Ruby harvester oil the best"
for sale by W. F. Keeling.
We sell carpet and linoleum.
E. & B. Lbr. Co. !
Mrs. Elmer E. Allen returned
from Syracuse, Nebr., last Fri
day. Miss Marie Scott went to Au
burn Saturday, returning Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smiley
came up from Falls City Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Andrew of Brownville
was the guest of Mrs. G. W.
Ayers Tuesday.
Mrs. C. W. Roberts and Miss
Lockie returned from .Kansas
City Wednesday.
Miss Rose Burns of Shubert
is visiting Nemaha friends. She
came Wednesday.
John W. Colerick is marketing
the finest new potatoes we have
seen this summer.
Miss Merle Shephard of Omaha
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Dress
ier. She came Saturday.
Miss Belle Galloway of Auburn
came in Wednesday and is the
.guest of Miss Maude Burns.
Mrs. J. W. Ritchey went to
Brownville Wednesday evening,
returning the next forenoon.
Still have a few set of harness
left, will sell cheap.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
M. T. Hill and Bertie drove up
from Shubert Tuesday to visit
friends and see a good town.
Miss Norah Burson went to
Shubert Friday evening, return
ing to Nemaha Wednesday morn
ing. The rural carriers are making
their full routes this week, for
the first time since the heavy
rains.
Miss Elizabeth Hawxby, who
has been attending summer
school at Chicago, returned home
Monday.
Joe Titus went to Syracuse
Saturday to visit his brother, A.'
R. Titus, returning Tuesday
evening.
C. H. Kindig, who has been at
Redfield, South Dakota, for a few
days, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Carl Bennett has rented the
house west of N. C, Jarvis' store
building and will move in in a
few days.
Miss Mae McKinney of Wy
more, who has been visiting Mrs.
Harry Hoover, returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Mattie Suter of Omaha
came down Tuesday evening to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Henry CJlark.
Misses Edith and Lala Hill came
up from Shubert Thursday morn
ing to visit their grandmother
until after the picnic.
Mrs. A. G. Warren was called
to Central City, Iowa, a few days
ago by the serious illness of a
daughter, and Al is baching
while she is gone. He lives
mostly on crackers and cheese
Mr, and Mrs. Leo SLawhon
came in from Aujburn Wednesday
afternoon and are visiting Mrs.
Chas. C. Clark.
Mrs. John Mi n ick and children
drove down from their home near
Dunbar Tuesday and will remain
until after the picnic.
Miss Dillie Webber of Auburn
returned home Wednesday after
a few days' visit; at the home of
her brother, John T. Webber.
Dan Bennett has bought of
Mrs. Theo. Hill the lot and small
house north of Mrs. Seymour
Howe's, and will soon move in.
Ed L. Paris and family of Long
Island, Kansas, arrived in Nema
ha Thursday afternoon to visit
old friends and attend the picnic.
Mrs. F. L. Woodward and
Marie, who have been visiting at
Kansas City for the past three
weeks, returned home last Fri
day. We understand Lane Whitten
and Miss Inez Chandler, both
residents of Aspinwall precinct,
were married at Falls City Mon
day. John I. Dressier went to Miss
ouri Monday to look after a law
suit over some land in which he
is interested. He returned Wed
nesday. Mrs. John W. Skeen and Mrs.
F. K. Skeen of Orel, Nebr., ar
rived in Nemaha Tuesday, to
visit relatives and friends and
take in the picnic.
Lemeul Stillwell, living in cen
tral K Iowa, arrived in Nemaha
Thursday on a visit to his broth
er, Chas. Stillwell, whom he has
not seen for twenty years.
jf 444444444 44444
! r SPECIALS J I
J Our Clearing Sale is now in progress $
Call in and see the many bargains that J
I we have for you in Summer Goods
k jL
$ Good Lawn at - - 9, 5J and 4J cent per yard
Ladies' White Ganvat Slipper, regular $1.50 and
$1.35, at ------ now 98c J
Misses' White Canvas Slipper, size 12 to 2, reg-
J ular$1.25, - - - - - - now 80c J
$ Child's White Canvas Slipper, 8' to 12 - - 69c 2
Child's White Canvas Slipper, 6 to 8,
Ladies' Wrapper, regular 85c
Persian Lawn in white, regular 25c,
Persian Lawn in white, regular 20c, .
t Both Phones No. 20
it
59c i
M.
now 55c J
. now 13c
now 11c
J1TO. W. RITCHEV
NEMAHA, NEB.
Miss Elsie Hartwig, who has
been visiting her brother, Geo.
Hartwig, for the past three
weeks, returned to her home at
Bancroft, Nebr., Monday.
Mrs. Alice A. Minick of Brown
ville and Miss Alice Hitte of
Shenandoah, Iowa, who has been
visiting her for several days,
drove down to Nemaha Monday.
Mrs. Alice West of Garnett,
Kansas, is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. F. L. Woodward and Mrs;
Geo. Yackly. This is Mrs. West's
first visit to Nemaha since she
left here twenty-two years ago.
She came last Friday.
Fred Seabury has rented a
house in Peru, near the normal
building, and will move there
probably next week. Misses
Opal and Bea will attend the
normal.
E. E. Moore a few days ago
sold a fine young Jersey red sow
to 0. P. Dovel & Son of Auburn.
The price was $40. Ed has some
fine stock and his prices are
reasonable.
Harry Baldwin, Ned Crother,
Rolla Mortori and Willie Kerker
who are working with the Bur-
lintrton fpnp.e rano". nnmpnnfrnm
C3 O 0 1 - X- w - - .
, Humboldt Thursday morning, te
stay until Monday.
Great Closing Out Sale
A Saving of from
33! to 50 per cent on
Men's, Youths and Boys
Clothing,
Genuine Closing Out Sale
of the stock, of merchandise
the Vanderslice lb u II cU rig still
continues, though the auction
part has been postponed Indefinitely.
A saving of from 50c to $1.00 a pair on
Men's 31ioe&
A big lot of
Ladies' and Children's Oxfords
at just one-halt the former price
Tlie Laraest Stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and Groceries
in Nemaha is now on the market at unheard-of prices. Are you getting your share of the many bargains?
If not, why not? This opportunity of purchasing good reliable merchandise at less than the wholesale price
does not present itself every day.
You will pay from one-half to double the price on a great many articles of useful merchandise after
this sale is over.
A big cut in
Men's Youths' and Boys'
HATS
A few Summer Caps at just
1-2
,'' '
fprmer price
It is a business proposition for you,
making you a bigger per cent on your
mney than you can possibly get other
wise. H. A. XTOBLE & CO.,
INEMAHA, NEBR,
Cf W, Sturgeon, Manager.
Highest Market Price
paid for Butter, Eggs and
Chickens, in Merchant
dise at lower prices than
any one dare make.
