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VOL. Lll XO. 18
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1907
NEW HTLIIVErtY
We are ready for the rush.
75 Trimmed and Pattern Hats
to select from.
Prices Always the Lowest
MRS. THKO, HILL
Dr. Bourne fit3 glas333. So. Auburn
Oil cake for sale by W. F.
Keeling.
F. E. Hoover started for Cor
dell, Oklahoma, Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Williams came up
from Shubert Thursday morning.
We have been having some
hot, dry and dusty weather, with
high winds.
W. T. Russell went to Guide
Rock, Nebr., Wednesday, to
visit friends.
Mrs. J. E. Lambert started
for Oxford, Near., Monday, to
visit relatives.
B. H. Moore has sold lots of
peaches at $1 per bushel. They
were good ones.
Miss Nora Aynes went to
Brownville Saturday, returning
Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Colerick and Orra
-went to Graham, Mo., Saturday
to visit relatives.
W. S. Russell went to Nebraska
City Thursday morning to take
in the stock show.
Mrs. W. H. Barker went to
Shubert Monday evening, return
ing Wednsday morning.
E. D. Rogers of Auburn visit
ed his son, L. D. Rogers, from
Saturday until Monday.
Ned Maxwell went to Lincoln
the latter part of last week, re
turning Monday evening.
Let us figure your lumber bills
and show you we can save you
money. E. & B. Lbr. Co.
C. H. Kindig started for South
Dakota Tuesday, taking a number
of prospective land buyers with
him.
Elntfr E. Allen has been out to
his father's farm, at Bracken,
the most of the week, helping
cut up corn.
Mrs. Maria Brown of Wash
burn, Ills., arrived in Nemaha
Tuesday afternoon on a visit to
relatives. Mrs. Brown is a niece
of John I. Dressier and Mrs. V.
P. Peabody.
We will have on display at the store
of. Jno. W. Ritchey, Nemaha, Nebr.,
a fine display of
Ready Trimmed Hats and Fall Millinery
Wc invite ladies to come and see us
ROBERTS & DYE
1
The hay makers have been
hard at work recently. Aside
from the wind the weather has
been very favorable.
Mrs. Lew Roach of Nebraska
City visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Colerick, from Sat
urday until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Williams
started for Colorado Springs,
Colorado, Thursday, where they
will visit for a while.
Mrs. C. P. Barker and her
brother, A. C. G. Shockey, went
to Peru Monday to visit relatives,
returning Tuesday evening.
Jno. W. Ritchey has had a
barn 18x20 built on the proberty
he recently bonght of Mrs. Alice
A. Minick. Ralph did most of
the work
Mrs. E. S. McCandless of
Thurman, Iowa, came to Nema
ha Tuesday evening to visit her
mother, returning, Wednesday
morning.
Miss Avis Carse went to Peru
Tuesday morning to make
preparations for attending the
normal school. She returned in
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Harra
started for their home at Brook
lyn, Iowa, Monday, after several
days visit with Nemaha relatives
and friends.
We would gently remind our
delinquent subscribers that an
editor occasionally needs money
-and this is one of the occasions
with this editor.
T. J. Rumbaugh, who has had
a hard siege with rheumatism, is
able to be out again, though
quite weak yet, and one leg does
not work very good.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sapp, sr.,
Mrs. B. Stroble, Mrs. E. D.
Berlin, Mrs. Will Smith and Mrs.
Ackerman, all pf Brownville,
were Nemaha visitors Wednes
day. Charlie Smiley came up from
Shubert Thursday morning.
Charlie shows the effect of his
siege with typhoid fevor,as he is
very thin and pale and quite
weak yet.
Mrs. 0. L. Minick and Miss
Vera drove in from AuburnThurs
day and visited with Mrs. Elmer
E. Allen for a few hours.
Rev. G. W. Ayers expects to
go to Lincoln next Tuesday to
attend the annual conference.
He will be gone about a week.
The best and strongest fence
is the American. Get our prices.
A full stock on hand.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
John M. Clark went to Omaha
Monday and the next day bought
two car loads of fme cattle for
feeding, arriving in Nemaha
with them Wednesday.
John M. Clark got a car load
of young hogs Thursday that
were bought for him by his
brother, J. H. Clark. They
were shipped from Inavale, Neb.
west of Red Cloud.
The only difference between
sewing machines, you pay $50
for and our E. & B. ball bearing
is the price. Our price is less
than one-half.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Misses Roberts & Dye had a
better trade in millinery last
Friday and Saturday then they
anticipated. They will be in
Nemaha again Saturday of this
Week, at Jno. W. Ritchey' s
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hundley of
Chase county, Neb., who have
been visiting Geo. R. Lindsey
and family and Mrs. Ellen Flack,
started for their home Saturday.
Mrs. Hundley is a niece of Mrs.
Lindsey.
County Commissioner Conner
gave us a pleasant call Thursday
afternoon. He had been down
to Aspinwall inspecting the stone
abutment for the bridge at that
place, being built by Alex
Stoddard
Mrs. Walter N, Farris, who
has been her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Seabury, at Peru, for
two weeks, -and taking treatment
of Dr. Cap Graves, returned
home Wednesday. She is f eel
inga little better. i
County Treasurer Dirks paid
during the month of August the
sum of $4,533.35 of refund taxes
to the property owners of
Brownville and London precincts
who were erroneously taxed that
amount. Auburn Republican.
F. L. Woodward and Harry
Hoover bought 140 head of cattle
near Elk Creek a few days ago.
Harry went out Monday and is
driving them in with the help of
several men. They will be turn
ed in the Lockwood bend pasture.
George Howell, one of the
aged residents of Howe, who
has been in poor health for some
time, is kept at his home now
by an affliction of the feet and
his condition does not show
much sign of improvement.
Auburn Republican.
Rev. J. W. Sapp made a mis
take while turning off the lights
at the Christian church, turning
the wrong lever and blowing off
the mantels. Other mantels
were ordered but did not get here
last week, so the church had to
borrow a grsoline lamb from J.
H. Vanderslice to use Sunday
night.
Stationery
A fine line
For School
Tablets, Penholders, Pens, Pencils!
Ink, Erasers, Pencil Boxes, Colored
Crayons, etc., go to the
Postoffice Bookstore
i
H. T. Minick went to Ne
braska City Thursday morning
and from there was going to
Dunbar to visit his son, John
Minick.
Sam Barnes surprised his many
old friends in Nemaha by step
diug off the train Thursday
morning. Sam has been farm
ing in Smith county, Kansas,
for several years. He says it is
very dry there this year and the
corn crop is almost a failure.
T. J. Hall of St. Deroin gave
us a pleasant call Tuesady. He
went to Nebraska City that af
ternoon to visit his daughter,
Mrs. W. W. Stokes, and then
was going on to Lincoln to see
his wife, who is in the asylum.
Mr. Hall is 57 years old and for
47 years has followed the plow
every season a pretty good rac
ord for hard work.
At noon Sept. 18, 1907, in
Auburn, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. David D.
Schoonover and Miss Lulu Zeigler
were united in marriage, Rev.
E. H. Gould, pastor of the M.
E. church at Brownville perform
ing the ceremony. A few rela
tives and friends were present
to witness the ceremony. The
young couple received some nice
presents.
B. H. Moore has sold about
fifty bushels of peaches so far
this season, and has a few more
bushels that are not ripe. He
sold them to neighbors at $1 per
bushel, although he was offered
$1.50 per bushel by shippers for
all of them, but refused to take
it, preferring to . sell to home
people at a reasonable price, con
sidering the scarcity of this de
licious fruit.
P: D. Ailor is teacher of the
Larkin school, Miss Maude Hang
er of Maple Grove, Miss Nida
Hanks of Shockey, Miss Mabel
Clover of the Burke school, Miss
Ola Young of the school in the
bottom northeast of Nemaha'
Miss Dora Morton of Champion,
Miss Lillie Newman of Hillsdale,
Harry Vannest of Rosefield, C.
F. Skinner of the McCandless
school, and Ralph Lohr of St.
Deroin,
just received.
Supplies
Good Corn Cutting
On Tuesday Von Farson, Hi
Flock and Ernie Alexander did
some fast corn cutting and shock
ing for John M. Clark. They
began work at 8o'cIock quitting
at 11:30 for dinner. They began
work again at 1:15 and quit for
the day at 3 o'clock, thus putting
in only five hours and fifteen
minutes at work. During this
time each one cut and shocked
thirty shocks of corn sixteon
hills square. They get 10 cents
a shock, and thus made $3 apiece
that day, and 57 cents an hour
for the time they worked. The
corn will make about forty bush
els an acre.
The Holiness Campmeeting
The Holiness Church of Christ
closed a ten days' campmeeting
in the Nemaha park Sunday
night. Four sessions were held
each day, begining with 6 o'clock
prayer meeting in the morning.
The servises were fairly well
attended and considerable inter
est manifested, but no converts
were made. Sunday night an
eighteen-year-old daughter of
Elder Shafer was in a transe or
unconscious state from about 9
o'clock until nearly two in the
morning. These people are un
doubtedly in earnest and are do
ing some good.
Through their preaching people
are reached that never attend
churches. In addition to the
preachers named in last week's
paper, there were present Elders
R. H. Tyrell, J. K. Lindsey and
Geo. Kendall. W. H. Lemon of
St. Deroin also attended the
session. Rev. G. W. Ayers was
present most of the time and
assisted in the meetings, and
Rev. J. W. Sapp was present
when in town.
Nemaha County Directory.
The directories issued by the
Auburn Republican and given as
a premium by that paper are now
ready. Subscribers in this vi
cinity who are entitled to a copy
can get it by calling at the post
office. Every subscriber who is
paid ahead for the Republican is
entitled to one. New subscribers
who pay one year in advance get
the same premium. Subscriptions
received at the postoffice.
