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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1907)
VOL. Lll SO. 23 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1907 A Small Of Hats, Children's Feathers, Fascinators, Scarfs, at Phone us news items. BeautiM fall weather. Dr. Bourne fits glas333. So. Auburn Farmers are beginning to husk corn. Miss Minnie May went to Peru Tuesday. One week from next Tuesday is election day. F. E. Hoover is attending court at Auburn this week. Mrs. M. A. Curtis went to Peru last Friday morning. Clyde Hill of Shubert was a Nemaha visitor last Friday. Ralph Ritchey and Harry Bald win were Peru visitors Sunday. See that fine stationery new styles at the postoffice bookstore.' ' Miss Essie White went to Peru Saturday afternoon, returning Monday. Mrs. F. L. Woodward return ed home from Lincoln Saturday evening. District court is in session at Auburn this week, with Judge Raper presiding. For rent A good 4-room cot tage, with good barn, etc. In quire at this office. Mrs. M. W. Khapp drove 'over to Stella Monday morning, re turning in the evening. Mrs. Chas. F. Hunt went to Shubert Saturday evening, re turning Tuesday morning. Miss Ruth Williams of Shubert visited her grandmother, Mrs. Jas. A. Titus, last Saturday. Let us figure your lumber bills and show you we can save you money. E. & B. Lbr. Co. Mrs. D. E. Littrell went over to Hamilton, Mo., Monday, on a visit. From there she will go to Meadville. Sam Teare was in Nemaha before 8o'clock Monday morning looking after the votes. Sam is certainly a hustler. Geo. E. N. Sanders drove down from London precinct Monday afternoon to visit his mother Mrs. J. M. Sanders. Mrs. Jas. A. Titus visited her daughter Mrs. H. E. Williams at Shubert from Saturday evening until Tuesday morning. Prof. F. M. Gregg of Peru delivered an address at the Methodist church Sunday night. He made an excellent address. The best and strongest fence is the American. Get our prices. A full stock on hand. E. & B. Lbr. Co. Car Load Headwear, Ribbons, Silk, Lace and Wool so. iiiih Post card views of groups of old timers taken at the home coming at Brownville on sale at the postoffice bookstore. Mrs. Ruf us Rowen had another hemorrhage of the lungs Sunday, while at Auburn, and has been feeling poorly since then. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Titus went to Syracuse Friday morning to visit A. R. Titus and wife, re turning Saturday evening. Charley Littrell, who has been working in a large shoe manu tacturing establishment in Oma ha, returned home Monday. Miss Grace Peabody came in from Beatrice Wednesday after noon, called home by the death of her sister, Mrs. Eli Knapp. Mrs. C. W. Fick of Liberty, Nebr., arrived in Nemaha Wed nesday afternoon on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Pea body came up from St. Joe Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Peabody's sister, Mrs. Eli Knapp. The mother of Mahlon Kline of St. Deroin precinct, who makes her home with her son, is very sick and it is feared cannot recover. Peter Kerker is having a ce ment w.alk put in in front of the lots he has in garden, north of the house. Ned Crotheris doing the work. Geo. Hartwig was given the third degree in Odd Fellowship last Saturday night. Fresh oys ters were served after lodge adjourned. Mrs. Rufus Rowen was called to Auburn Saturday by the sick ness of her father, A. R. Young. She returned Monday evening leaving her father much better. Mrs. Mattie Suter came down from Omaha Wednesday of last week and is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark and her sister, Mrs. Frank Dressier. School was dismissed in the high room Wednesday morning for the remainder of the week, on account of the death of Mrs. Kindig's sister, Mrs. Eli Knapp. Dr. I. H. Sutton, formerly of Shubert, visited his brother-in-law, Jake Handley, the latter part of last week and Sunday. The doctor is now a resident of Kearney. Willie Kerker, who had his leg broken six weeks ago, is confined to his bed yet, though he is able to sit up in bed. Pie bears the confinement and suffering cheer fully. He will probably be. out on crutches in a few days. A Car Load of Potatoes Just received from Greeley, Colo rado. They are fine ones. Bet ter lay in your winter's supply now. Earle Gilbert. The blackbirds were very much in evidence in the trees in town and nearby woods Satur day. They were evidently hav ing their annual fall conference before starting south. Mrs. Mary Huff, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will F. Keeling returned to her home at Stanberry, Mo., Monday. Little Jewel Keeling went home with her to visit for awhile. 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. A sister of Mrs. Mark Stevens of St. Deroin, who lives in Mis souri but who is visiting Mrs. Stevens, had a stroke of paraly sis Wednesday. Her recovery is doubtful. We did not learn her name. John and Ed White brought a blue cat fish up town Friday morning that weighed 34 pounds. Frank Woodward bought it and shipped it out to E. M. Boyd at Auburn. Mr. Boyd is a great lover of catfish and Frank tries to keep him supplied . with his favorite brain food. POLITICAL ADVERTISING CHARLES C. KITE Fusion Candidate for County Commissioner, First Dis trict, Nemaha. If elected, I promise a square deal to all localities of the district with reference to an equitable distribution of public moneys ex pended for public improvements. For the Second Term It has been the custom in Nemaha county from time immemorial to give a good and efficient official a second term. Not even the most rabid re publican denies that Sam Teare has made a good clerk. His rec ord is clear in every respect. He has been accommodating to all. The records have been kept , in as good shape .as they ever Welt;, tinu nu naa xiuu aoivuu commissioners for any additional help. He has kept every pledge 1 made two years ago. If ever a ' county official was deserving of a second term we oeheve it is Sam Teare. We ask for space in I the Advertiser to give our views on this subject, because we be lieve the voters should lay poli tics aside in this instance at least- Voter. Last week we said that Peru, Brownville and Nemaha precincts had been organized into a district Sunday school association. We should have said Peru, Brown ville and London precincts. The officers elected were Prof. Del zell of Peru president, Geo. E. N. Sanders of London precinct vice president, Miss Ella Williams of Peru secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Alice A. Minick of Brown ville superintendent of depart ment work. It- The Weather but it is likely to get bad at any time, so it would be better to get ready for it. Come in and see what we have in Gold Weather Goods Cotton Blankets, all sizes ayd prices. We have the celebrated Buell all wool Blankets, 10-4 and 11-4 size. Outing Flannels in light and dark colors. White Bedspreads with plain and cut corners. Bring us your Butter, J1TO. W. RITCHET Both Phones No. 20 John H. Kearnes, editor of the Auburn Republican, with his wife and baby, were the guests of John C. Boyd and wife of As pinwall precinct over Sunday, and report that they had a royal time. Special tcrmu to students entering the Toland School ut the beginning of the Winter Term, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Renutiful catalogue containing por traits of 125 Toland graduates, now earning from $IKM) to $9,000 per year, sent free. Address Toland's Schools, Nebraska City, Neb. Earle Gilbert received a car load of potatoes this week from Greeley, Colorado. They are fine ones, the only criticism we have heard offered being from some of the ladies who say they are so large they are unhandy to peel. Dr. B. F. Lorance of Auburn was called to Nemaha last Fri day to hold a consultation with Dr. Keeling in the case of Mrs. J. M. Sanders. They pronounced her trouble enlargement of the liver. She is quite weak, lying down most of the time. Miss Minnie May returned home Monday evening. She went to Omaha Tuesday of last week, attended the session of the grand lodge of Rebekahs, then went to Lincoln and attended the meetings held by Evangelist Sco ville, which she says are grand. Chas. C. Kite, fusion candi date for county commissioner, was in Nemaha last Friday, and recognizing the value of the Ad vertiser as an advertising med ium, he puts in a small ad for this week and next. If he is elected of course it will be from the effect of this advertisement and he will probably then advertise on a larger scale. Wednesday forenoon Dr. Lut gen, assisted by Dr. W. W. Fra zier, performed an operation on operation on Mrs. Frank Scott of Pawnee county, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Brown of Nema ha. The operation was for ap- l T 1 i 1 i it 1 irom wnicn tne patient nas oeen suffering for a long time, and was performed at Dr. Lutgen's hospital at Auburn, The opera tion was successful in every way and Mrs. Scott is doing nicely. is Very Nice Eggs and Ghickens . NEMAHA, NEB. I j Frank Scott of Piwhee county drove in to Nemaha Thursday of last week and is visiting at the home of R. I. Brown, where his wife has been visiting for some time. Mr. Scott is a son-in-law of Mr. Brown. Rev. J. W. Sapp went to Lincoln Tuesday morning to attend the Scoville revival meet ings being held at the Auditor ium. The evangelist is having great success and hundreds have proiessed conversion. G. B. Beveridge stands on his record as a public official in ask ing for re-election as clerk of the district court. If you think he has conducted the affairs of the . office in a manner that meets with your approval, he would like for you to vote for him. He cannot get out and see the voters without neglecting the office and this he will not do. It is up to the voters to decide whether or not they want to continue Mr. Beveridge in the office he. has filled so efficiently in the past. We believe the voters will decide by a large majority that they want Mr. Beveridge to remain in the office of clerk of the district court for another term. Poultry Wanted The Clarinda Poultry Co. will ,pay Highest Market Price for Poultry Wednesday Forenoon of Every Week delivered at Nemaha. Remember the clay and bring us your poultry. Crows to be empty. Sick and un marketable poultry not wuntcil. '
