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VOL. Lll 0. 20
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1907
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
r!nl1 arid coo 11a wVon in town.
If you know an item of news
tell the editor.
Corn shuckers are doing good
work this kind of weather.
W. B. Norval has' moved on
the old Young farm northeast of
town.
For rent A good 4-room cot
tage, with good barn, etc. In
quire at this office.
Eli Knapp has sold his barber
shop at Stella but has not yet de
cided what he will do.
Presiding ElderWright preach
ed at the Methodist church at
Brownville Tuesday night
It snowed some Sunday and
Monday, but not enough to make
much of a show on the ground.
Let us figure your lumber bills
and show you we can save you
money. E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barker
visited Harvey Hall and family,
southeast of Shubert, over Sun
day. Mrs. Rose Lowe of Peru has
been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Isabel Seabury, for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Seid re
turned home Wednesday after a
two weeks' visit with Mrs. Seid's
sister at Avery, Iowa.
Neil ' Piersol, who has been
-living in-London -precinct, -moved
to Barada this week, having
bought a barber shop there.
The best and strongest fence
the American. Get our prices.
A full stock on hand.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
We have been having a touch
of winter weather this week.
The thermometer has kept below
the freezing point most of the
time.
Clyde Hill, who is now a eom
positor in the Republican office
at Auburn, stopped in Nemaha
a few hours Saturday afternoon
on his way to Shubert.
Noah Colerick and family and
"Mrs. Jeff Colerick, who have
been visiting here for about two
weeks, started for their home at
Alliance, Nebr., Thursday.
Mrs. Merritt and Miss Vic
toria Merritt of Brownville
visited their son and brother
Sherman Merritt at Nemaha
from Saturday until Monday.
Will Cummings of Crab
Orchard came in to Nemaha
last Saturday evening and visit
ed V. P. Peabody and family
and other friends until Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Crother and Mrs.
E. C. Hodkins of Kansas City,
Mo., who is visiting her, went
to Auburn Thursday to visit Mrs.
J. D. Rainey for a couple of days.
Prof. C. A. Jones, the Au
burn piano tuner, is in Nemaha
this week, and says for us to
notify his out of town patrons
that he will visit them next week.
A. L. P. Thompson came down
from Shenandoah, Iowa, Sunday
to see how the boys were get
ting along on the farm. He re
turned, home Wednesday afternoon.
Our old friend T. J. Oliver was
re-elected county superintendent
of Richardson county by a good
majority, running on the fusion
ticket. The only officer the re
publicans elected was one road
overseer.
John Minick came down from
Dunbar Wednesday to attend to
a little business and visit his
parents. He expects to move to
Oklahoma in about two months.
He bought a farm in Pawnee
county last spring.
Ed E. Sanders, editor of the
Herald, at Spickard, Mo., arriv
ed in Nemaha Monday morning
on a visit to his mother and bro
ther, Mrs. J. M. Sanders and
W. W. Sanders. He started
home Tuesday evening.
Harry Kreglo retnrned Friday
from Jamestown, Va., where he
has been attending the exposi
tion and visiting relatives and
old friends in the vicinity whom
he had not seen for years. He
formerly lived near there.
Dr. B. F. Lorauce of Auburn
came down to Nemaha last Fri
day to see Mrs. J. M. Sanders,
mother of the editor, in consulta
tion with Dr. Keeling. Mrs.
Sanders' friends will regret to
learn that she is no oetter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. N. Sanders
of northeast London precinct
drove down Sunday afternoon
and visited with his mother for a
few hours, and the next evening
drove down to see his brother,
Ed. E. Sanders, of Spickard,
Mo. '
G. H. Clendenin, who has
been manager of the Bell Tele
phone exchange at Nebraska
City for several years, and with
whom many of our citizens are
well acquainted, has been
appointed manager of the ex
change at Beatrice, and has
gone to that city.
J. L. Curttright doesn't intend
to let London precinct get
ahead of this precinct in corn
so he brought in an ear Thurs
day morning k which he raised
that is filled out with grains, no
room being left for another
grain. Although not large, the
ear is about perfect.
T. L. Williams broke the large
finger on his right hand a few
days ago. He was building a
bridge and was using a spade at
the time of the accident. He
made a thrust with the spade
and struck his hand against a
timber, with the result that the
bone about half way between
the first and second joint was
broken square off.
Geo, W. Cummings is the firs
county commissioner from the
first district to be elected to sue
ceed himself since 1885, 24 years
ago. In that year John H.
Shook was reelected, three years
later M. T. Conner was elected
In 1889 B. F. Mclninch was the
successful candidate. In 1892
he was defeated by John I.
Dressier, who in 1895 was in
turn defeated by Mr. Mclninch.
In 1898 John S. Stevenson was
elected. In 1901 he was defeated
by Mr. Mclninch. In 1904 G.
W. Cummings was the success
ful candidate and he was reelec
ted this fall. B. F. Mclninch
served three terms but was
never elected as his own successor
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.
"Get in the habit" of going
To Sunday school on Sunday at 10
To church on Sunday at 11.
To church on-Sunday at 7:30.
To choir practice Tuesday at 7:30.
To prayer meeting Thursday 7:30.
To prayer meeting Friday, 7:30.
To the revival meetings.
In Nemaha.
C. T. Minick and family went
onto DeWitt last Friday fore
noon, after a short visit in Ne
maha. Mr. Minick has accepted
the position of assistant cashier
of the Bank of Nemaha, but
will not assume his duties prob
ably until about the first of the
year. Ho has rented the Grand
ma Argabrigfit property.
Next Sun day will be Rev. J.
W. Sapp's last Sunday at Brown
ville, as he has decided not to
accept the call made him to serve
the Christian church another
year. He will preach at Nema
Jia and Shubert next year. The
people of Brownville regret very
much that he cannot be with
them for another year, while the
Shubert people are rejoicing at
getting him there again.
The Jamestown exposition
was a dismal failure financially
and we judge every other way.
According to an exchange the
liabilities are .1,855,000 greater
than the assete. The exposition
owes the government $900,000
and will send a strong lobby to
Washington when congress
meets to induce the government
not only to donate this $900,000
but also pay the remainder of
the deficiency.
Some of our corn shuckers
have been twitting the Kansas
boys who came here to shuck
corn, telling them that no corn
to amonnt to anything was ever
raised in Kansas and the boys
could not shuck corn because
they had never had any to prac
tice on. But Uncle Henry Clark
says the idea that these boys
can't shuck corn is a mistake.
Frank Dressier has two of them
working for him, Don Clark,
Uncle Henry's' grandson, gets in
80 bushels a day and this is his
first experience in shucking. Bert
Wilson shucks 100 bushels a
day. So they are shucking some
corn, even if they were not
raised in Nebraska.
We received notice a few days
ago of the death of our old friend
Jesse Shortledge, for many years
a resident of Aspinwall precinct.
He died at his home in Oregon
City, Oregon, Sept. 27, 19,07,
aged 72 years, 11 months and 5
days. His death was caused by
cancer of the stomach. His wife,
four sons, two daughters, seven
teen grandchildren and three
greatgrandchildren survive him,
one of his daughters being Mrs.
J. R. Boatman of Aspinwall pre
cinct. Jesse Shortledge was born in
Chester county, Pa., in 1835. He
moved to Nemaha county, Neb. ,
in 1877, locating in Aspinwall
precinct on the farm now owned
by Elmer Stiers, where he lived
for twelve years. In 1889 he
moved to Oregon City, Oregon,
where he resided until his death.
Call in and tee the nice things we have in
Also" the Fancy Waistings
Long black Silk Gloves
Long black Lisle Gloves
The new things in Fleeced Goods
rid you pay no more
for them than last year
Bring us your Butter, Eggs and .Chickens
JXTO. W. KITCHEN
Both Phones No. 20
L
The first quarterly conference
of the Nemaha and Howe charge
of the Methodist church was
held here Tuesday afternoon. I
Rev. G. I. Wright, presiding.
elder, was present. Mrs. W. T.
Russell was added to the board
of stewards at this place. The
salary of Rev. G. W. Ayers was
fixed at $700 and house rent. J
Of this amount the Nemaha
church is .to pay one-half and
Howe church one-halt.
Mr. and Mrs J. Stevenson of
this city received the intelli
gence the first of the week
that their daughter, Miss Pearl,
who is teaching school at Dead
wood, S. D., is in the hospital
suffering with a broken ankle.
She and her brother were out
driving when the team became
frightened and ran away. She
was thrown from the vehicle
and suffered the painful injury
p.bove noted. Republican.
To all members of the Christ
ian Church and their families,
greeting: These will be an all
day meeting with Thanksgiving
dinner at the Christian church
Thanksgiving day, Nov. 28th, to
which you are all earnestly re
quested to come and bringsome
thing toothsome with you. At
this meeting past and future
work will be discussed, reports
fromfhinister, treasurer, Sunday
school officers and teachers will
be read and a general business
meeting held, as well as a spirit
ual consecration meeting. The
brethren in town will try to
arrange to care for teams of the
brethren that drive in from the
country. Please don't plan to
go any where else on thanks
giving day or to have any one to
your house, but come to church
and renew old acquaintances.
The editor being an honorary
member of the aid society will
be welcomed to this meeting.
Also remember that there is
now a revival meeti.ng being
held by Evangelist'Samuel Gregg.
Meeting every nignt and every
body invited.'
J. W. Sapp, Pastor.
Postcard views of groups of
old timers taken at the home-
coming at Brownville on sale at
the postoffice bookstore.
NEMAHA, NEB.
Prof. Searson Acquitted.
Prof. J. W. Searson of l?eru,
charged with criminal assault on
Miss Katherine Hudson, a pupil
in the normal school, had his trial ?
in wie district court ac AUDurnnsr
last weeK ana was acquitted by
the jury. We believe the verdict
is a just one. Among those tes
tifying to Prof. Searson's good"
character were Professor, Good
of Wahoo. Senator . Kins rif
" ---13
rttVnin a tt ur a -1
house of the Omaha high school,
Inspector A. A. Reed of the state
university. President J. E. Delzell
of the state board of education
and others. Stull & Hawxby of
Auburn and H. H. Wilson of
Lincoln were Prof. Searson's
attorneys. County Attorney
Lambert was assisted in the pro
secution by E. B. Quackenbush.
See that fine stationery new
styles at the poatoffice bookstore.
WaJ Locnl representative for
W aniCCJ Ncmuhu and vicinity to
look after renewals and
increnso subscription list of a prominent
monthly magazine, on a salary and
commission basis. Experience desira
ble, but not necessary. Good opportun
ity for right person. Address Publish
er, Box 50, Station O, New York.
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
i
us vour noultrv.
Cruws to be cmnty. Sick undun.
marketable poultry not wanted.
