NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUG. 23, 1907
VOL. Lll XO. 14
Geo. W. Cummings, county
commissioner, was over from
Howe Friday, accompanied by
his brother-in-law, Mr. Thumel,
of Nodaway county, Mo.
Lost Thursday afternoon,
Advance Styles
BEST FRUIT JARS
S
S OF
$ are being received at
Fall Suitings
THE NEW STORE
Beautiful fabrics for Skirts and
Waists. You'll want a new dress
for the Fair.
Let us show
in town.
you the nicest line
EARLE GILBERT
Aug. 15, between Ed Seid's and
Nemaha, a pair of sidecutters.
Finder please leave at postoflice.
Rufus Rowen.
Lumber for Sale.
I have for sale 35,000 feet of
cottonwood lumber. Phone 219,
Auburn, Address Brownvillc,
Neb. M. F. Allen.
We have the
ECONOMY FRUIT JARS
They are the jars that keep the fruit as nice
the year after as when it was put in. Does
not mold like it will in the common jar.
The rest of our Lawn that was at
regular price 8Jc, now per yd. 5c.
s
t
S
BOTH PHONES NEMAHA, NEBRAS K A $
S
Frank Burgess of Syracuse,
Nebr., came down to Nemaha
Tuesday evening, visiting here
until Thursday morning. Frank
says he has the finest twin babies
in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. August Quiller
and Mart, Mrs. Jane I. May, Alf
B. Kinton and Joe Titus started
. i i l i ni 1
on a trip to tne west rucsaay
forenoon. They will go as far as
Salt Lake City.
t Remember, we handle the SELZ Shoe?
None better made.
k
k
k
k
k
k
k
k
k
k
Try our Signet Coffee at per lb. 25 cenfs
BRING US YOUR PRODUCE!
J1TO. W. RITCHEV
XRnt.h Phmifia TJn. 2ft WF.MATTA ATTMR I
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Oil cake for sale by W. F.
Keeling.
For school supplies go to the
Postoffice bookstore,
Ruby harvester oil the best
for sale by W. F. Keeling.
We sell carpet and linoleum.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
F. L. Woodward and Harry
Hoover went to Omaha Tuesday.
Rees Lesley started for Linn
county, Mo., Monday afternoon.
Tuesday morning was cool
enough to make a fire feel very
comfortable.
Mrs. Wilber Whitten went to
Brownville Tuesday, returning
the next day.
Levi Clifton started Tuesday
morning for Sargeant, Nebr., to
visit a brother.
The farmers do not like the
present cool weather. It isn't
pushing the corn along as they
would like.
Mabel uoiericK lias naci to go
without a shoe on her right foot
for several days on account of a
big boil on top of the foot.
John M. Clark went up to Glen
Rock precinct Tuesday to look
after his farm. He is talking of
moving there in the spring.
Miss Ruth Williams returned
to Shubert Wednesday evening
after a few days' visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Titus.
Found A watch and fob.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this
notice. Ned Maxwell.
B. H. Moore, living two miles
north of Nemaha, has a good
crop OL peaclies tins year, lie
says he has as many ;is
year.
last
V. P. Peabody and Miss Grace
returned from Beatrice last
Thursday afternoon and the next
morning went to Peru, returning
on train 97. which was over an
hour and a half late.
Rev. Clark, the evangelist,
arrived in Nemaha Friday even
ing and the next morning, with
Rev. G. W. Ayers, drove over to
Howe. The meetings in the big
tent began Sunday morning.
Miss Ella Bellas came in from
Auburn Monday afternoon to
consult with Mrs. Kindig, make Wednesday. It landed east of
out order for books for next town, stonniner lone: enough for
school year, and make other the clerk to come up town and
arrangements for the opening of get the mail, and then went on
i i ... . . ,
school. ud the river. This is the same
cable
New advertisements in this
issue:
J. W. Ritchey.
Earle Gilbert.
Wm. Filmer.
Deardorf & Duke.
Postoffice Bookstore.
The U. S. snag boat James B.
McPherson passed up the river
Miss Hottie Seid is now ' 'hello
girl" at Shubert central.
Best line of lawn mowers a
reasonable prices.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Some Good Corn.
Thursday afternoon J. L. Curt
tright brought in a sample of
corn he is raising this year on
the I. J. Jarvis farm. The stalk
has three good eai s on it, and he
says if any one beats that he has
better still. This corn was flood
ed in the heavy rain of about
six weeks ago, but it wasn't dam
aged much. Mr. Curttright also'
brought us in some roasting ears
from his field corn.
Mrs. Harrv Hoover went to
3 Tuesc
for a few days.
Miss Avis Carse, who went to
Thurman, Iowa, last week to
attend a base ball tournament,
returned home Tuesday evening.
Misses Myrtle and Helen Par-
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rni. - ti di. LA UUtlL tUclt fallltlbllUU tUU
i n i iiml' urn ." i -1 iiimiiu m-,im ;i i
special meeting Tuesday night
for the purpose ot installing " , "'".
Misses Grace.Lawrence and Pearl
Hosterman. Ice cream and cake
were served after lodge ad
journed.
went down the river
last Friday.
C. R. Hacker and Frank Daily
i i ii (it
were pleasant cauers at tnese
Last Friday night C. P. Barker headquarters Tuesday Charley
. . . ... eirc ho ic nnr. n nnnr hfJnro tnr
. ITLIOOCO JLU.V1LIU ClllU llwlUll X ai- 11,1 i c 'i. N.U
ujfiiiun; mwuaj iu vo.u .v,uuU;imt aaUgllters ot 1Jamottot v, ; , , , anv ollice but was speaiang a
U1U OVllUUllliu (ViiU vuutii)
F. E. Hoover has been market
ing some very fine Moore's Early
grapes this week.
Miss Bea Seabury came down
from Peru last Thursday evening,
returning Tuesday.
Still have a few set of harness
left, will sell cheap.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
There will be no preaching at
the Methodist church next Sun
day, on account of the meetings
at Howe.
Norman Mead presented Rural
Carrier Knapp with a bucket of
tomatoes and some cabbage last
Saturday.
Miss Opal Seabury came down
from Peru Tuesday evening to
stay a few clays with her sister,
Mrs. Farris.
Glendyn Crother returned
home Monday after a week's
visit with his aunt, Mrs. J. D.
Rainey, at Auburn.
A. L. P. Thompson went to St.
Joe Monday evening with a car
of cattle. He made a quick trip,
selling his cattle and getting
back home the next evening.
jPeru, have been visiting their
uncles, J. B. and L. R. Parriott.
H IT i 1 ma i
Mrs. Frame Maxwell came
down from Lincoln Monday even- in Aspinwall precinct when both
ing for a week's visit with Mr. were boys.
I rl l- A TTur "Pill TTr. ixi.nll A
tlllVi AJUll iTACl-k. til ClllU . n r M 1 1.1
wm. id. omuey, wno naa uuun
aii Tr,v,. r, e q,mw goouwormor mr. uuuy, camu
To ,Unvn 1, UnA nf ennr, for "aiC 101' SllUnil, UI1U UlbU XVI 1Mb
S yl;: They weeTg". friend Clark Cottrel. who
family.
would like to be surveyor for
Nemaha county, although he did
not file as a candidate for that
office.
living in Falls City for a few
Willie Kerker, who has been months, has moved his household
working for the Burlington fence goods back to Nemaha, and his
gang, returned home Monday wife is now here. Wm. went to
morning, having resigned that Wymore last Friday to start in as
position.
J. N. Smith, who recently
moved here, poisoned his hand
while cutting weeds Monday and
had to carry it in a sling for a
few days.
Miss Pearle Roberts went to
Auburn Tuesday, wnere sue is
A Big Perch.
Last Friday Ernie Alexander
caught what is said to be the
largest perch ever landed in this
section. It weighed eleven
pounds. They are seldom caught
here weighing more than five or
six pounds occasionally an eight
A new schedule on the Burling- pounder will be caught. Mr.
ton took effect Monday morning. Alexander was fishing with line
Train No. 5, the "Q" passenger and pole in the Nemaha river
train from Chicago, arrives at when he got this one.
hereafter and the
lireman. lie expects to move
to Vvvmore as soon as he can
rent a house.
8:55 a. m.
now conducting a millinery busi- Lin.cln and Holdrege passenger
ness in partnership with Miss trams ?eP?lt j1' 9 , clock a' m-
i3ioi, tw instead oi b:JD as neretoiore.-
Nebi c.ty Tr.bune
Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Anderson
of Illinois arrived in Nemaha
A small stern wheel boat, with
a gasoline engine as motive
power, passed up the river Fri
day forenoon. It was pushing a
barge on which was a lot of
lumber. The boat was named
Frank W. Black, druggist for
Tnpsdav on a visit tn Mr AnrW- E H- Dort' and his brother, A. the "City of Terre Haute."
son's cousins Dan Wm. G. and W clack Thompson & Peery's Saturday afternoon another
E.J.Maxwell. clothing salesman, were in IN e- gasoline boat went up the river,
maha weunesaay. Frame was Ca led Francis A. it was
Misses Lizzie and Maggie Davis pushing his campaign for the some larger than the one going
of Pittsburg, Pa., who have been republican nomination for county up the day before. We under-
visiting their cousin, Robt. Jones clerk and his brother went along stand these boats will engage in
for the past month, started for to keep him company asd see the the work of riprapping along the
their home Tuesday.
country.
banks of the Missouri river.
Nemaha was well supplied
with candidates Tuesday. Fred
Rohrs and Frank Daily, candi
dates for sheriff, G. B. Beveridge,
candidate for clerk of the district
court, Fred Mayer, candidate for
county commissioner, J. R. Mad
dox, candidate for treasurer,
Geo. D. Carrington, candidate
for county superintendent, all re
publicans, and Will Parriott, fus
ionist, candidate for county judge,
were all interviewing our voters
on that day.
Sheriff Rohrs and District
clerk Beveridge were in Nemaha
Tuesday. The sheriff says he
was posting notices containing
the names to be voted for at the
coming primaries and Mr. Bev
eridge says he was just going
along to keep Fred company, but
we notice that neither of them
objected to talking politics a iittle
and Fred even made known in a
quiet way that he would like the
votes of republicans at the pri
maries for the nominstion for
sheriff, and that Beveridge would
appreciate the same favor for
clerk of the district court.
FALL TERM OF SCHOOL
will begin Monday, September 2, 1907
AT
Brown's
College
WHITE NOW for booklet.
1519 O ST., . LINCOLN