Ato. XL ( 0 th ; " " s&tf&jtij
lUttiefHjef.
VOL. Lll XO. 22
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1907
A Small
Of Hats, Children's
Feathers, Fascinators,
Scarfs, at
THEO. IIILIS
Phone us news items.
Dr. Bo urne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Oil cake for sale by W. F.
Keeling.
Taylor Gillespie moved down
near Verdon Monday.
Mrs. Farle Gilbert returned
from Chicago last Saturday,
See that fine stationery new
styles at the postoffice bookstore.
Jake Handley went over to
Rockport, Mo., Thursday morn
ing. H. T. Minick went to Nebraska
City Monday morning, returning
in the evening.
Chas. P. Thompson adds his
name to the subscription list of
this, home necessity.
Dr. W. W Frazier on Monday
moved in his new house, west of
the Odd Fellows building
Misses Cornelia and Elizabeth
Moore of Brownville were Ne
maha visitors last Friday.
John M. Clark has been look
ing after matters on his farm
north of Auburn this week.
Mrs. J. L. Curttright went to
Syracuse, Nebr., Tuesday, to
visit her son, Walter Curttright.
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, going through
with some prospective land buy
ers. Frank Culp, while in Nemaha
last Friday, ordered the Adver
tiser sent to his address at Mil
ford, Neb.
G. E. N. Sanders of London
precinct lost a good horse last
Saturday. It fell off a bank and
broke its back.
Wm. Lindsey subscribes for a
copy of the Advertiser to be sent
to his brother, J. W. Lindsey, at
Guyandotte, W. Va.
Post card views of groups of
old timers taken at the home
coming at Brownville on sale at
the postoffice bookstore.
The best and strongest fence
is the American. Get our prices.
A full stock on hand.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Neil Piersol will have a public
sale next Tuesday' at the farm
on which he is living, two and a
half miles northwest of Brown
viile. Jno. W. witchey received the
news a few days ago that he was
now Grandpa, as a daughter had
been born to Mr. and Mrs. Frantf
Ritchey, living near Yuma, Colorado.
Car Load
Headwear, Ribbons,
Silk, Lace and Wool
J
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoshar
of Butler county, Nebr., return
ed home Monday after a few
days' visit with Mr. Hoshar's
mother, Mrs. Levi Clifton.
Mr. Murphy of Humboldt,
father of Mrs. W. E. Seid and
Miss Mildred Murphy, returned
home Monday after a few days'
visit with his daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Stephen
son, Mrs. Earle Gilbert and Miss
Minnie May went to Omaha
Tuesday morning to attend the
grand lodge of the Rebekahs.
Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Howe
started this morning for Ord, to
visit Prof. Eugene Howe and
wife. From there they will go
to Aurora and then to Sutton to
visit relatives.
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.
The district Sunday school con
vention for Nemaha and Aspin
wall precinets will be held at St.
Deroin next Sunday. Two sess
ions will be held at 11 a. m. and
2:30 b. m. Everybody is invited.
Ned Crother is putting in a
cement walk along Dr. Frazier's
property. The village trustees
will have a crossing put in across
the alley connecting Dr. Fra
zier's walk and the Odd Fellows'
walk.
Mrs. Maud Keithley, formerly
Miss Maud Heasley, has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Nemaha and in Aspinwall pre
ceint for the past ten days.
Mrs. Keitnley now lives in
Omaha.
Mrs. F. L. Woodward went to
Lincoln Wednesday morning to
attend the state convention of
the W. C. T. U. and also the
meetings being held by Evangel
ist Scoville. She exbects to re
turn Saturday.
Wm. Filmer has bought the
property just west of his store
and will move in there. Carl
Bennett, who has been living
there, has rented the Lund prop
erty, south of Ed Knapp's, mov
ing therein Thursday.
A Ghange in Time
The rural carriers now leave
the Nemaha postoffice at 8 o'clock
a. m. and are due back at 3 p m.
This change was made Thurs
day of this week, by an order
from the department. This will
make it much better for the
carriers, though perhaps not
quite so satisfactory to the pat
rons. But now they will return
in time to get mail collected out
on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Alice A. Minick came
down from Brownville Tuesday
evening, stopping over night
with Mrs. F. L. Woodward, and
the next morning went with her
to Lincoln to attend the W. C. T,
U. convention.
FredRohrs has made a good
sheriff. He has attended to the
duties of the office faithfully and
has made a good official. There
is no question of his reelection.
He is deserving of a big ma
jority and will get it.
F. L. Woodward was rewarded
for his efficient work for the
party by being nominated for
constable at the republican
caucus held Monday afternoon.
H is making an energetic
campaign and feels sure of being
elected.
Steve Cooper left for Powhat
tan, Kas., Wednesday, to look
at a farm. Steve has sold his
farm to John E. Lambert,
conditional on his finding a farm
that is satisfactory. He had
one located but it was sold only
a couple of days before he got
ready to buy it.
Dr. W. W. Frazier drove out
to Auburn early Wednesday
morning, and that forenoon
assisted Dr. Lutgen to perform
two surgical operations for
appendicitus on ladies.
Dr. Frazier says Dr. Lutgen is
the best surgeon he ever saw
perform an operation. His
hospital is well fitted up for tak
ing care of patients.
A few days ago C. W. Roberts
was compelled to part with his
old family driving horse one
that he thought a great deal of.
The horse had been sick a long
time, and though Mr. Roberts
called in two of the best
veterinarians he could get, they
did not know what ailed the
horse. It was some nervous
disease evidently. Mr. Roberts
finally had the horse killed, as
there was no hope of its re
covery. In company with Jno. W.
Ritchey, we drove to Brownville
Sunday afternoon and attended
the dtstrict Sunday school con
vention. A very interesting
session was enjoyed by those
present. The papers and dis
cussions were all full of interest.
Prof. Gregg of Peru, president
of the county Sunday school asso
ciation, Miss Cora Webber, sec
retary, and Miss Grace Hale,
superintendent of the primary
department, of Auburn, were
present. A district association,
comprising Peru, Brownville and
Nemaha precincts was organized.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that my hogs
were down with what was
supposed to be a cholera, and I
bought some K. C. hog cholera
medicine and fed it to my hogs
and have not lost a hog since.
I can cheerfully recommend
said medicine to all persons
having hogs.
W. A. Railsback.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 29th day of May, A. D.
1907.
W. F. Thompson,
Notary Public.
Brownville, Nebr.
Leave orders for all K. C.
remedies at the postoffice
NEW ARRIVALS
Our Winter Goods
Are""now arriving. You will find by
coming to our store that we can show
you some of the new things. And the
prices are not as high as some have
been talking.
Bring us your Butter,
JHO. W.
Both Phones No. 20
Party Caucuses
The repubublicans of Nemaha
precinct held a caucus at the
Advertiser office Monday after
noon and nominted a precinct
ticket as follows!
Road overseer John C. Strain.
Justices of the Peace W. W.
Sanders and S. C. Lawrence.
Constables B. I. Colerick and
F. L. Woodward.
For judges of election Dan
Maxwell was recommended for
first choice, V. P Peabody second
choice, and C. L. Russell third
choice.
For clerks of election Frank
Titus was recommended for first
choice and C. H. Kindig second
choice.
The fusionists placed in nom
ination the following ticket, at a
caucus held at Reeling's store
Monday afternoon.
Road overseer C. H. Stanley.
Justices of the peace Rufus
Rowen and R. I. Smith.
Constables J. H. Littrell and
Frank Hawxby.
John W. Hawxby was recomm
ended for judge of election and
Wm. Moore for clerk.
Go to the Postoffice Bookstore
for fine stationery.
Poultry Wanted
The Clarinda Poultry Co. will
pay Highest Market Price for
Poultry
Wednesday Forenoon
of Every Week
delivered at Nemaha.
Remember the day and bring
us your poultry.
Craws to be empty. Sick and un
marketable poultry not wanted.
Eggs and Ghickens
RITCHEY
NEMAHA, NEB.
Herbert Brimble Married.
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Lewis, immed
iately north of town, Wednesday
morning at 11 o'clock when their
daughter, Mary, was united in
marrage to Herbert J. Brimble
by Rev. W. H. Hoole, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. Miss
Edith Lewis, a sister of the bride
acted as bridesmaid and Healy D.
Brimble, brother of the groom,
officiated as groomsman. The
bride wore a beautiful cham
paigne silk dress, trimmed with
aplica and carried a boquet of
flowers. The groom was array
ed in regulation black. Fxcep
ting Mrs. Levi Salmon, only re
latives of the Lewis and Brimble
families witnessed the happy
event, after which they all par
took of a splendid wedding dinner
Herbert J. Brimble is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Brimble of
this city, He owns a fine ranch
near Jean, is industrious and up
right and posseses every other
quality to make a good husband.
The bride has lived in Coulee
City all her life; is bright, vivac
ious and of gentle temperament.
She is unusually well liked in
this city. The News joins many
friends in wishing this young
couple a very happy wedded life.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.
Brimble left the same day for
their future home near Jean. -Coulee
City (Wash.) News, Oct.
4th.
There is no opposition appar
ently to the reelection of Geo. D.
Carrington jr. as county superin
endent. He was urged to be a
candidate by those who felt that
the interests of our public schools
would be best served by keeping
Mr. Carrington in that office for
another term. He will be elected
by acclamation.
Geo. W. Cummings has made a
good record as county com
missioner. He has done the
very best possible with the means
at hand. With his experience of
three years he is better fitted
than ever to perform the duties
of this important office.
Do not fail to vote for him on
the 5th day of November. You
will not regret it.
