VOL. Lll XO. 19
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEl'T. 27, 1907
r
NBW MILLINERY
We are ready for the rush.
75 Trimmed and Pattern Hats
to select from.
Prices Always the Lowest
MRS. THEO, HILL
Dr. Bourne fits ghis3e3. So. Auburn
Oil cake for sale by W. F.
Keeling.
J. M. Alread of St Deroin was
a Nemaha visitor Tuesday.
Best photos in southeastern
Nebr., at Criley's. SoJAuburn.
Claude Scott of Stella is visit
ing Nemaha friends for a few I
days.
Wdsley H. Clark went to Be
atrice Tuesday, returning Wed
nesday. Miss Avis Carse went to Peru
Monday afternoon to start in
the Normal school.
John W. Ritchey has moved
In the house he recently bought
of Mrs. Alice A. Minick.
The "flyer" from the north
did not get to Nemaha until after
10 o'clock Monday night.
Let us figure your lumber bills
and show you we can save you
money. E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Misses Stella and Bessie Wash
burn went to Peru Monday
morning to attend the Normal
school.
Fred Crane has decided to quit
farming, move to Auburn and
learn to be a barber. He will
have a sale Oct. 1.
The trains were crowded
Monday and Tuesday with Nor
mal students on their way to
Peru to attend school.
We print only two pages of
the Advertiser at home this
week as the editor is away a
good part of the time.
G. Lilly came in from Auburn
Monday, visiting his son-in-law,
Ed Thomas, until the next day,
when he returned home.
The best and strongest fence
is the American. Get our prices.
A full stock on hand.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Mrs. Frank Burgess and the
twins came down from Syracuse
Monday night to visit 'her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Burns.
Mrs. Andrew Aynes and
Frank started for Ord, Neb.,
Monday morning, to visit their
daughter and sister, Mrs. F. K.
Skeen.
Little three-year-old Nita
Dillon returned to her home at
Peru Monday morning after a
few days' visit with her friend,
Miss Minnie May.
There will be no preaching
service at the Methodist church
next Sunday. At the Christian
church there will be services
both morning and evening.
Earl Wood, representing the
Omaha World Herald, was in
Nemaha last Friday and succeed
ed in getting a goodly number
of subscribers to that daily.
Norman Mead has leased F. E.
Hoover's farm for next year.
He will move this fall. D. C.
Holmes has leased I. N. Cooper's
farm, where Mr. Mead lives.
G. N. Titus went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning to attend a
meeting of the republican
committee appointed to draft a
platform and appoint the state
central committee.
Marshal Webb started out on
a .hunting and fishing trip
Saturday morning. He went
about .120 miles northwest of
Omaha. He expects to return
the last of this week.
Rev. G. W. Ayers preached
his last sermon before confer
ence last Sunday night, baptized
five by sprinkling, and took six
into the church. At Howe he
took four into the church.
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.
Miss Marie Hoover started for
New York City Wednesday
afternoon. She has been rest
ing in Nemaha for the past four
months and now returns to New
York to resume her duties as an
instructor in music.
Arrangements are being made
for holding a district Sunday
school convention at St Deroin
Sunday, Oct. 20. The district is
composed of all Sunday schools
in Nemaha, Aspinwall and St.
Deroin precincts. ,
James A. Stephenson started
for Chase county, Nebr., Mon
day morning, to look at some
land he owns there, and to take
a little lay-off after hard work.
He stopped over at Lincoln to
visit his son, John.
Willard Shubert sold the farm
three and one-half miles north
east of here, Monday, to Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis of Nemaha. The
consideration being $75 per acre.
They will take possession March
first. Shubert Citizen.
From a private letter written
by Johnny Sapp to a friend here
lately, we learn that he is now at
Morriil, Neb., driving team, and
that he has already gained five
pounds in weight. Morrill is
only six miles this side of the
Wyoming line, and he has taken
a homestead near there. His
many friends here are glad to
hear of his increase in health,
and bright prospect for thefut
ure. Shubert Citizen.
Sam Barnes, who has been
visiting in this neighborhood for
a few days, went to Johnson
Tuesday morning, stopping with
his sister, Mrs. Chas.M. Welton,
j until the next day, when he
started for his home in Smith
county, Kas.
We hear that the relatives
of the man who fell off the
building at Peru and was so
badly injured that he died are
going to sue Joe Bunger, the
contractor, for damages, under
a law that was passed at the
last session of the iegislature.
W. E. Hall, who was the
Advertiser correspondent from
I Hillsdale, while teaching school
there, a good many years ago,
called in Friday evening and in
troduced himself. He is now a
clerk in the postoffice at Newton,
Iowa, a town of G,000, and is
enjoying his annual vacation.
A. B. Paris of Atwood, Colo
rado, arrived in Nemaha last
Saturday, and was shaking hands
and telling about the country.
Arthur is doing well in his new
home, has a good crop of sugar
beets, his oats made 65 bushels
per acre, and everything is pros
perous. He is well pleased with
his new location.
Mrs. J. M. Sanders, Mrs. Alf
Rowen, and W. W. Sanders
went to Dewitt Wednesday to
attend the wedding of .Will F.
Sanders. Mrs. Sanders and Mrs.
Rowen returned home Thursday.
Mr. Sanders went to Lincoln and
is attending the Methodist con
ference, to which he was recent
ly elected a lay delegate.
Mrs. H. M. Harford, living
seven miles southwest of Nema
ha, invited some her relatives
and friends to her home last
Sunday to meet her niece, Mrs.
Maria Brown of Washburn, Ills. ,
who is visiting here now. A
large number were present, and
a delightful time was enjoyed,
especially at dinner time.
John M. Clark presented the
editor with a basket of fine
peaches, and the angels with a
sack of the same delicious fruit.
This is a treat that is certainly
appreciated, as psaches are a
rarety this year. They taste a
whole lot better than last year,
when they were so plentiful'
and many went to waste.
F. E. Hoover, who has been at
Cordell, Oklahoma, returned
home Monday. Fred was well
pleased with the looks of the
country but has no intention of
moving down there. He says
Dr. Andrews, who is living in
Cordell, is doing well. Farmers
are just beginning to pick cotton,
as the season has been very back
ward. We are pleased to learn that
the prospects are good for the
best school in Nemaha we have
ever had. The teachers are all
doing excellent work, the pupils
are getting down to their work
in fine shape, the school house
and the grounds are in excellent
condition, the janitor is being
praised by all for his attention to
the needs of the school and the
members of the school board and
especially the director, are look
ing after the interests of the
school as though every child
belonged to them.
' Elmer E. Allen and Mrs. E.
A. Minick went to Dewitt Tues-
! day to visit C. T. Minick, and
from there expected to go west,
Mrs. Minick to Chase county to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Will
Monteith, while Elmer will -run
around through western Nebras
ka and eastern Colorado looking
at the country and having a good
time.
I Joseph Kerker, a brother of
j Peter Kerker, died at his home
in Des Moines, Iowa, Friday of
last week, Mr. Kerker started
for Des Moines Saturday to
attend the funeral. His death
was probably caused by blood
poisoning resulting from a
wound on his hand although he
had been in poor health for a
long time suffering from Brights
disease.
Mr. Kerker returned home
Tuesday evening.
John W. Minick came down
from Otoe county last Saturday
and visited parents and friends
until Tuesday morning. John
has been unfortunate this year.
A hail storm almost destroyed 50
acres of oats earlier in the seas
on, so he only got about five
bushels per acre, and two weeks
ago there came another hail
storm and badly damaged his
corn how bad the damage is he
cannot yet tell. In some places
the hail was so severe ears of
corn were knocked off. As the
corn was late on account of the
backward spring, it is undoubt
edly badly injured.
George Clark, a lad twelve or
thirteen years old, came near
getting killed at Howe Monday
afternoon. A cousin of the boy's
had brought in a load of wheat
and George was talking to him
after the wheat was unloaded.
The lines slipped down on the
tongue and George stepped over
on tne tongue to get them, laying
his hands on the flanks of the
mules as he did so. The mules
jumped and ran and George was
thrown down and dragged. The
team ran only a short distance
until they ran into another wagon
and were stopped. George had
a bad gash cut over one eye and
a bone broken in one leg below
the knee. Dr. Boal of Auburn
was called to treat him.
NEW STORE
I have opened a stock of Dry Goods and
Groceries in the building north of Aynes'
hardware store, and invite the "Deonle of Ne
maha and vicinity to call in and inspect goods
ana prices.
Everything; is New
C-oiolo 5 Boys' Coats, good ones, only $1.00
OpCClalS Dress Goods for School Dresses, 25c pr yd.
A few pairs of White Canvas Shoes at cost
WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR POULTRY
WM. FILMER
NEMAHA
A Good Record.
Rev. Lusk, of Prairie Union,
was in the city last Saturday and
gave us a very pleasant call.
Rev. Lusk not only kept the
duties of a pastor to his congre
gation fully up to the standard
during the past year, but raised
a 35 acre corn crop besides. He
is now fall ploughing and expects
to sow 35 acres of fall wheat
within the next few days. All
this in addition to helping his
neighbors with their work when
occasion required. We doubt if
there is another pastor in Ne
braska that can beat this record,
and still not neglect any part of
his duties to his congregation.
Shubert Citizen.
Monday evening Mrs. W. H.
Hoover and daughters, Miss
Marie Hoover and Mrs. Helen
Matthews, entertained a number
of their friends in their beautiful
home in Nemaha. Miss Marie
rendered several beautiful selec
tions on the piano and Mrs.
Hoover sang some old ballads.
Ice cream and cake were served
and after an hour's social inter
course the guests went home
voting, Mrs. Hoover and daugh
ters ideal entertainers. Miss
Marie left Wednesday afternoon
for New York City, where she
has a large class in music.
Attention
School Boards
Get your School
Supplies, such as
Chalk, Erasers,
Ink, etc., at
KEELING S
NEW GOODS
NEBRASKA
