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VOL. Lll XO. 24
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1907
0"
A Small
Of Hats, Children's Headwear, Ribbons,
Feathers, Fascinators, Silk, Lace and Wool
Scarfs, at
Mr, tiieo. iiixls
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Aubu rn
Next Tuesday is election day.
Every elector should vote next
Tuesday.
Dr. Lutgen of Auburn was a
Nemaha visitor Sunday.
Earle Gillespie is a new sub
scriber to the Advertiser.
Box supper in the Vanderslice
store room tomorrow nignt.
See that fine stationery -new
styles at the postoffice bookstore.
Remember the basket social at
the Rosefield school house to
morrow night.
For rent A good 4-room cot
tage, with good barn, etc. In
quire at this office.
Charley Thomas, who now
lives near Shubert, was a Nema
ha visitor Thursday.
Miss Grace Peabody returned
to Beatrice Tuesday, to resume
her studies in the business college
Let us figure your lumber bills
and show you we can save you
money. E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Misses Edith and Lala Hill
came up from Shubert Saturday
morning, returning in the even
ing. The weather has been damp
and . cloudy this week, with a
drizzling rain Monday and Tues
day. Pat Hoover, who has been
buying stock at Auburn for some
time, returned to Nemaha Wed
nesday. Dr. W. W. Keeling now has
charge of the Keeling store and
will carry about the same line of
goods as in the past.
J. F. Hutchins, of the firm of
Hutchins & Hiatt, dealers in
wood and coal at Lincoln, was a
Nemaha visitor Monday.
Misses Opal and Bea Seabury
and Miss Avis Carse came down
from Peru Friday evening, re
turning Monday morning.
Jas. A. Stephenson went to
Lincoln Tuesday morning, having
been notified to appear to act as
juryman in the federal court.
mm in ii --m--
The best and strongest fence
th e American. Get our prices.
A full stock on hand.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Eli Knapp has been staying
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Knapp, for several days,
but went to Stella Wednesday.
Ask your Sunday school
superintendent next Sunday for
a copy of the program of the
coining county Sunday school
convention.
Car Load
Post card views of groups of
old timers taken at the home
coming at Brownville on sale at
the postofnee bookstore.
Leslie W. Woodward came up
from Kansas City Tuesday and
visited his parents until Thurs
day forenoon. Marie returned
to Kansas City with him.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Glenn, Tuesday night, Oct. 29th,
1907, a fine boy. Charley says
he is a prohibitionist drinks
nothing stronger than milk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Maxwell
went to Syracuse Saturday morn
ing and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Titus until Monday
evening. They had a fine time
they say.
Eddie Maxwell came in from
Webber, Kansas, Wednesday,
and is visiting his many friends
and relatives here. He says
they like their new home and are
doing well.
Mrs. Joe Harper and Miss
Nellie came in from Auburn last
Saturday afternoon and visited
with Mrs. C. P. Barker until the
evening train came when they
went to Shubert.
Wm. E. Smiley moved his
household goods to Wymore Mqn
day and will make that place his
home hereafter, for awhile at
least. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley
went to Wymore the same day.
Dr. Chas. M. Keeling of
Springfield, South Dakota, arriv
ed in Nemaha Sunday night on a
short visit to his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Keeling. He
started for home Tuesday: morn
ing, A chorus of a hundred voices
will lead the music at the com
ing county Sunday school con
vention. Besides this there will
be a number of vocal solos by
the best 'singers in Nemaha
county.
The box supper to be given by
the ladies aid' society of the
Christian church tomorrow
night will be held in the Vander
slice store building, instead of
the opera house, as announced
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Culver
came down from Omaha Satur
day evening on a visit to Mrs.
Culver's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
W. W. Keeling. Mr. Culver re
turned home Monday and Mrs.
Culver Tuesday.
More than thirty wide-awake
and successful Sunday school
workers will be heard on the
regular program of the county
Sunday school convention to be
heldonNov.4 and 5, Presbyterian
church, Auburn.
A Bex Social
The ladies uid society of tho
Christian church will give a box
social in tho Niuulcrslieo sloro
building Saturday ovoning, Nov.
2. Ladies are requested to bring
well tilled boxes. Sandwiches,
colToo and pio will also bo
sorvod.
The editor received a letter a
few days ago from T. A.
Lorance, who is now in business
at Taylor, Texas, telling of the
arrival of a daughter at his home
born Sunday, Oct. 20th. We
extend congratulations.
The county Sunday school con
vention comes on wash day and
on election day. Good house
keepers will get their washings
out early and good citizens will
vote early and there will be
plenty of time to attend the con
vention in Auburn, Nov. 4 and 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Yates
received a message over the
phone last Saturday that their
little granddaughter, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hal
stead of Kansas City, had died
the night before. The little one
was about six months old.
Five young men came in from
Smith county, Kansas, last Sat
urday and will shuck corn for
our farmers. They have little
or no corn in Smith county.
J. H. Clark's oldest son is one of
the young men. All had places
secured for them before coming
Will Clark of Smith Center,
Kansas, came in to Nemaha last
Saturday afternoon. He will re
main in this county for some
time, as his brother, John M.
Clark, sent for him to do a lot of
carpenter work on the latter' s
farm house in GlenRock precinct.
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.
The only persimmon tree that
we know of in this country is lo
cated on the farm in the rear of
the home of John C. Boyd, near
Hillsdale. The tree is a tall one
and bears quite a crop of fruit
this season. The 'simmons are
just beginning to ripen. Au
burn Republican.
James W. White of Franklin,
Neb., came to Nemaha one day
last week and is taking treat
ments of Dr. Frazier for partial
paralysis, caused by an injury
about three years ago. He was
advised to come to Dr. Frazier
by Dr. H. C. Smith, formerly of
Brownville but now of Franklin.
Gospel Meetings.
A series of gospel meetings
will be held at the Christian
church under the auspices of the
state missionary board with
state evangelist Elder Samuel
doing the preaching, commen
cing Nov. 7th, 1907. A cordial
and brotherly invitation is exten
ded to all people of every walk
in life to attend these meetings.
Remember the date and come let
us worship together in the name
of the Lord. J. W. Sapp, Pastor.
The Weather is Very Nice
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,
JNO. W. RITCHET
Both Phones No. 20
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.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend to friends
and neighbors our sincere thanks
for their helpfulness and sym
pathy during the sickness, death
and burial of our loved one.
Eli M. Knapp.
V. P. Peabody and Family.
M. W. Knapp and Family.
Jolly, whole souled Pete Kerker
who runs the meat market and
packing house at Nemaha, is re
sponsible for much of ,the happi
ness of that town. Pete seems
to have theived on the good
things that he serves his custom
ers for he is of goodly size and
is in prime condition himself.
It is said of him that no butcher
in the county sells better meat
than he does. He is the soul of
good humor, always seems happy
and his sunshiny smilekeeps all
around him feeliug good. Pete
is a good fellow, a fine feeler
and it is a delight to shake his big
honest paw. Auburn Republican
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, Our most wise and
merciful Father in heaven has
seen fit to remove from their
midst the sister of our beloved
sisters and brothers, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Peabody, Miss Alice
Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Knapp, and Miss Anna Knapp,
therefore be it
Resolved, That wo, the sisters
and brothers of Bena Rebekah
lodge No. 1G6, extend to them
our heartfelt sympathy in their
sad bereavement, and commend
them to the Heavenly Father
who doeth all things well. Be it
also
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be presented to the
bereaved ones as a token of our
sympathy; that a copy be placed
on record in the minutes of the
lodge; also a copy be presented
to'the Advertiser for publication.
Adelia Russell
Fannie Yackly
Ole Roberts
Committee.
Eggs and Chickens
NEMAHA, NEB.
The county commissioners have
a force of men at work building
a newj road from Aspinwall to
Shubert. It is rumored that as
soon as the road is opened for
traffic that Dr. Gandy, of Hum
boldt, will finance a project for
the establishing of a new cable
ferry at Aspinwall to run to the
Missouri shore. Theableis al
ready in possition havinir hfien
maintained for years to hold the
ferriage privileges. The doctor
has a lot of land on the Missouri
side of the river, opposite Aspin
wall, and it is said Ithat the new
ferry will be put in so that they
can haul their gram to the Mc-
Candless switch, which will .be
nearer than Langdon and will
give a much better outlet. esDeci-
ally in time of high water.
Auburn Republican.
For Sale A fine drivinc: horse.
six years old, weight about 1050.
C. P. Barker.
Special terms to Mtadents entcrincr
tho Tuland School at the beginning of
the Winter Term, Tuesday. Nov. 4.
Beautiful catalogue containing por
traits of 125 Toland graduates, now
earning from $900 to $9,000 ner year.
sent free. Address Toland's Schools,
Nebraska City, Neb.
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.