9
I
VOL. Lll NO. 15
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1907
mtmmm
! Advance Styles I
s
OF $
-
Fall Suitings 1
$ . are being received at $
Ithe new store!
. . . .
Beautiful fabrics for Skirts and
Waists. You'll want a new dress
for the Fair.
Let us show you
in town.
EARLE GILBERT
BOTH PHONES
4-
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Oil cake for sale by W. F.
,, i
Keeling. .
For school supplies go. to the
Postoffice bookstore, -
,
JohnDaugherty was down from
Brownville Saturday.
R I. Brown returned from
Pnwnpp nniinfv TiiPRdav. ,
Miss Cora Hill came up from
Shubert Monday morning.
Ruby harvester oil the best
for sale by W. F. Keeling.
We had a fine rain Tuesday
night just what was needed.
We sell carpet and linoleum.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Rolla Morton started for Dun
lap, Iowa, Monday, to -visit cou
sins. Mrs. Alice A. Minick of Brown
ville was a Nemaha visitor last
Saturday.
F. L. Woodward went to Em
poria, Kansas, Saturday, return
ing Tuesday.
W. B. Elack returned to Grand
Island after a few days visit with
his parents.
Clark Dort came in from Aub
urn Sunday to visit friends in
this vicinity.
J. A. Anderson of Brownville
called in Saturday and renewed
his subscription.
Miss Bessie Washburn went to
Peru Monday morning, return
ing in the evening.
Miss Helen Broady went to
Auburn last Friday to visit her
uncle, Horace Shafer.
Mrs. M. A. Curtis, who has been
visiting at Knoxville, Iowa, re
turned home Soturday.
Mrs. Rufus Rowen went to
Auburn last Saturday returning
Wednesday afternoon.
Still have a few set of harness
left, will sell cheap.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Fly time will soon be here; now
is the time to get your screen
doors, etc.
E.& B. Lbr. Co.
l
the nicest line
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA $
Miss Minnie May is assisting
le Gilbert's store during
the absence of Lome Kerker.
C. W Roberts went to Kansas
last f ridav tom hls on
Clyde, returning Tuesdry after-
noon.
Migg me Clark returned f rom
Auburn Saturday after a week, s
visit witn ner aunt, ivirs. o.u.
Rainey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Handley
went over to Rockport Mo., last
.Saturday to visit friends until
Monday.
Mrs. F. L. Woodward and Mrs.
Geo. Yackley drove over to Howe
Sunday and attended the tent
meetings.
Mrs. Theo. Hill went to Shu
bert Saturday night returning
Monday morning. Bertie came
up with her.
Veterinarian Hahn of FallsCity
came up to Nemaha Tuesday
morning to see a horse owned by
Chas. Howe.
The Burlington runs excursion
trains to the state fair next
Tuesday and Wednesday, but the
regular fare is charged.
Mrs.M. J. Hoover came in from
Auburn Saturday to visit her
daughter and son, Mrs. J. E.
Crother and Charlie Clark.
A. V. Farson, sr., went to
Howe Saturday to visit friends
atd attend the revival meetings.
He returned home Monday.
Louie and Miss May Kerker
started for Des Moines, Iowa,
Tuesday morning, to visit rela
tives for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. F. E. Brand went to
Auburn Saturday to stay with
her son, Dr. J.W. Bourne. Mrs.
Brand's health is very poor.
Mrs. H. H. Hess of Surprise,
Neb., arrived in Nemaha Thurs
day afternoon of last week on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. G.W.
Ayers.
Mrs. S. M. Klise of Garnett,
Kansas, arrived in Nemaha
Tuesday af ternoonjon a visit to
her daughters, Mrs. F. L.
Woodward and Mrs. George
Yackly.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. VanBlar-
com of-Coldwater, Mich., arrived
in Nemaha, Wednesday forenoon
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Rose
Gilpert.
Mr. and Mrs F. B. Lowe drove '
down from Peru Monday. Mrs.
Lowe returned on the train.
Grandma Seabury went home
with her.
Marshall Pryor shipped a car
load of hogs to Kansas City Mon
day evening, going through with
them. He returned Wednsday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Rum
baugh drove over to Howe early
Sunday morning and took the
train for Omaha to visit Elmer's
sister, Mrs. Horner.
Miss Norah Burson left for her
home near Ord, Nebr., last Fri
day. She will teach a country
school, two miles from her home,
the next school year.
The tent meetings at Howe
closedTuesday night. There were
three conversions, and the mem
bership was revived and the
community awakened.
An extra train in charge of
Roadmaster Hohans was in Ne
maha afternoon picking up old
ties to be used in burning gumbo
for ballast at Table Rock.
We failed to mention that
Ralph Ritchey had recently
bought a fine driving horse but
probably the young ladies have
already taken notice of it.
Mrs. W. H. Hoover and Miss
Marie Hoover, who .have been at
Manitou, Colorado, retnrned
home Tuesday evening. Mrs.
A. F. Walsh stopped at Denver.
Lumber for Sale.
I have for sale 35,000 feet of
cottonwood lumber. Phone 219,
Auburn, Address Brownville,
Neb. M. F. Allen.
Sam Teare, candidate for re
election as county clerk, was a
Nemaha visitor Monday. "Lady"
Dundas drove down with him.
They called at these headquar
ters.
Cam Shocky of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, arrived in Nemaha
Tuesday morniug on a visit to
his sister Mrs. C. P- Barker.
Thev had not seen each other
for 21 years.
R. H. Hamilton, landlord of
the Park house at Brownville,
was a Nemaha visitor Wednes
day, coming down to get some
job work ordered and to lay in a
supply of meat.
Mrs. Ed L. Culver and chil
dren, who have been visiting
Mrs. Culver, s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. W. Keeling, for severa
weeks, retnrned to their home in
Omaha Wednesday.
Joe Gilliland, who is staying
temporarily on the farm of his
father-in-law, W.W.James, near
Shubert, was in Nemaha Satur
day. Mr. James started) east
Wednsday of last week on a
visit.
Mrs. Frank Maxwell returned
to her home in Lincoln Tuesday,
after a week's visit with Mrs.
Dan Maxwell and family. Mrs.
Maxwell and Rnth went to Au
burn with her, returning in the
afternoon.
Ibest fruit jars!
We have the
IECONOMY
They are the jars that
the year after as when
not mold like it will in
The rest of our Lawn that was at
regular price 8Jc, now per yd. 5c.
$ Remember, we handle the SELZ Shoe,$
None better made
k
Try our Signet Coffee at per lb. 25 cenfs
BRING US YOUR PRODUCE;
JXTO, W. RITCHEY"
.
k
k
k
Both Phones No. 20
Joe Lindsey, son of Geo. R.
Lindsey, started for Dundy coun
ty, Nebr.. last Friday to visit
his aunt, Mrs. G. W. Strobridge.
Joe's health has been poor this
summer and it is hoped the
change wiil be beneficial.
Peter Kerker sold over $7
worth of steak to Brownville
parties last Saturday, filling
about a dozen orders brought
down by Mrs. Del Vandeventer.
The Brownville people know
where to come to get good meat.
W. F. Gillespie and Ortille
Holding took a load of water
melons to Salem Monday. Last
week they took two loads to
Falls City, selling them out for
$33. They have some nice mel
ons, raised on the Missouri river
bottom land northeast of Nema
ha. P. D. Ailor and Mr. Yeager of
Auburn were visitors at these
headqnarters Monday. Mr.
Ailor has been engaged to teach
the Larkin school this year. He
taught this school fifteen years
ago, and gave such goodsatis
faction that the district was glad
to get him back again.
Excursion to Salem Sunday
Next Sunday an excursion
train will be run to Salem, that
oeing the last day of the Chau
tauqua. The excursion will leave
at 8:45 a. m. Returning, it will
leave Salem at 10:30 p m. Fare
for the round trip, 76 cents.
C.V. Glenn, Agent
It was Curt Brown and not R.
I. that owned the glandered
horse, mention of which was
made last week. Last spring
Curt traded a span of mules for
a span of fine two-year-old black
colts, and the one that was kill
ed was one of them. The other
one has the distemper in a mild
form at present.
Joe Bunger's merry-go-round
tarried in Nemaha Sunday night
or the latter part of it. He was
taking it to Brownville. He was
to have been at Stella at the two
days picnic but on account of a
disagreement with the manage
ment as to location he pulled out,
getting to Nemaha about one
o, clock Sunday night.
FRUIT JAFSf
keep the fruit at nice
it was put in. Does
the common jar.
4-
S
NEMAHA, NEB.
Fine gift books on sale at the
postoffice bookstore.
Best line of lawn mower3 a
reasonable prices.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Mrs. John W. White went to
Auburn Saturday returning Tues
day. .
Will F. Keeling, F. E. Hoover,
Marshall Webb and Geo. S. Keith,
who went to Billings, Montana,
and took part in the great land
drawing a few weeks ago, have
received notice that many claims
that were drawn then have not
been taken, and if they want
some of the land to make applica
tion. None of them are inclined
to do so, however.
A. L. P. Thompson and family
left Wednesday afternoon for
their new home in Shenandoah,
Iowa, where Mr. Thompson will
take an active part in the manage
ment of the Henry Field Seed Co. ,
of which he is one of the direc
tors. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and
Miss Pearl will be greatly missed
especially in the Champion neigh
borhood. They have the best
wishes a large circle of friends.
Miss May Kerker, who has
been head angel in The Ad
vertiser office for almost three
years, as well as clerk in the
postoffice, has resigned these po
sitions, although she promises to
help us out occasionally if we get
pushed. Miss May is one of the
very best helpers we have ever
had in our experience of thirty
five years in the business. She
has always been willing to do
even more than her share, is
intelligent, quick to learn, always,
taking great interest in the work.
We regret very much to have her
leave us, and wish her all possible
good fortune in her future life.
FALL TERM OF SCHOOL
will begin Monday, September 2, 1907
AT
Brown's
Business
Oollejge
WRITE NOW for booklet.
1 1519 O Sff
LINCOLN