VOL. Lll SO. 28
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1907
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Aub urn
Look cheerful.
Attend the lecture tomorrow
night. .
The roads are in fine shape
again in most places.
Help the editor out by telling
him of items of news.
Many of our farmers are
through corn shucking.
No. 22 is The Advertiser phone
on the independent line.
Remember the lecture at the
opera house tomorrow night.
Sam Gillespie is now driving
the dray team for Knapp & Son.
Mrs. D. T. Smiley, who has
been very sick, is considerably
better.
Miss Marie Scott went to Stel
la Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving. ,
For rent A good 4-room cot
vtage, with good barn, etc. In
quire at this office.
Hasn't the weather this week
been almost ideal? Who would
ask for any better?
Collie Hodkin went to Auburn
Thursday, where he will probably
remain this winter.
Mrs. Else of Shubert has been
helping take care of her mother,
iIrs. D. T. Smiley.
Dr. B. F. Lorance of Auburn
was in Nemaha Sunday to see
Mrs. J. M. Sanders.
Dr. W. E. Shook of Shubert
was in Nemaha Sunday and Mon
day, to see patients.
S. H. Vanderslice made a busi
ness trip to Rockport, Mo., Mon
day, returning Tuesday.
Miss Ella Bellas went toAuburn
Thursday to eat Thanksgiving
turkey with her parents.
Mrs. Earle Gilbert Went to
Lincoln Monday morning re
turning Tuesday evening.
We had to get the paper out
all by our lonesome this week, as
the angels have deserted us.
Mrs. Will F. Keeling and Wal
ter went to Stanbury, Mo., last
Saturday to visit her mother.
Miss Nettie Bunn went to
Brock Thursday to spendThanks-
giving holidays with her mother.
Let us figure your lumber bills
and show you we can save you
money. E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Misses Pearl and Hettie Seid
gave The Advertiser office
pleasant call Tuesday afternoon.
Sam Bixby of Auburn drove in
to Nemaha Sunday morning, re
turning after church that night.
Mrs. R. I. Brown and Mrs.
Sadie Scott visited friends in Au
. burn from Saturday until Mon
day.
Did you make it a real Thanks
giving day and truly give thanks,
or did you just eat a bigger and
better dinner than usual and let
it go at that.'
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.
John E. Lambert has lost near
ly all of his hogs, over a hundred
head, from the prevailing hog
disease.
Miss Nellie Robison of Peru
is visiting the family of John W.
White, coming down Thursday
forenoon.
Elias Adams, who has been at
Alliance, Nebr., for some time,
arrived in Nemaha Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Delia Webber came in
from Auburn Thursday afternoon
and is the guest of Mrs. A. R.
McCandless.
Miss Bessie Anderson came in
frow Auburn Monday after
noon of last week, returning
Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. H. Vanderslice and the
children went to Watson, Mo.,
Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiv
ing with relatives.
Mrs. Shafer of Superior, Neb.,
arrived in Nemaha Wednesday
morning on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Harry Gongwer.
The best and strongest fence
the American. Get our prices.
A full stock on hand.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Art Littrell, who is now a
brakeman on' the Burlington, re
turned to Nebraska City Monday
after a few days' visit at home.
For sale Plymouth Rock cock
erelsfine ones.
G. E. N. Sanders.
R. F. D. No. 1, Brownville, Neb.
Elder Hussonr, pastor of the
Christian church at Peru, came
down to Nemaha Tuesday even
ing, returning Wednesday after
noon. Rees Lesley went to Riverton.
Iowa, Wednesday to see his
brother Bob, who is now'confined
to his bed with cancer of the
throat.
Miss Eliza Farson went to Peru
Saturday morning, returning
Monday and going out to Howe,
where she is working for John
T. Cox.
Mrs. Carse went to Peru Mon
day morning and from there was
going to Thurman, Iowa, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Mc
Candless.
Harve Starry and Lew Gilles
pie will have a horse and mule
sale at the stock yards in Glen
Rock Saturday of this week, sell
ing 26 head.
Ben Parker and family drove
in from Auburn Thursday morn-
ine and spent Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs.
J. B. Berger.
Evangelist Samuel Gregg is
preaching some of the best and
most powerful sermons ever
heard in Nemaha. The Chris
tian church made no mistake
when they appointed him state
evangelist
Miss Grace Peabody came in
from Beatrice Wednesdey after
noon to spend Thanksgiving a
home. She called around Thurs
day forenoon to see how The Ad
vertiser was getting along with
out her valuable assistance, and
found things in pretty bad con
dition, but didn't have time to
help us out.
Mrs. Cooper of Shubert came
up from Shubert Wednesday and
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Barker.
Mrs. Alf Rowen came in from .
he country Thursday-and will
help take care of her grandmoth
er, Mrs. J. M. Sanders.
A. V. Farson, sr., went to Pe
ru last Saturday morning, to do
some work for Joe Bunger, re
turning Wednesday evening.
Misses Stella and Bessie Wash
burn came down from PeruTues-
day evening and will spend the
remainder of the week at home.
LOST A little white Spitz
dog, which strayed from the poor
arm Monday. A liberal reward
will be paid for his return to poor
arm. Mrs. Frank Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Littrell
returned from Missouri Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Littrell has
been visiting several weeks.
Joe went down about two weeks
ago.
Perry Rowen, who has been
in Wyoming for the past two or
three years, returned home Mon
day afternoon for a few weeks'
visit. He likes Wyoming very
much.
Mrs. Fred Seabury, Mr. and
Mrs. Lowe, and Misses Opal and
Bea Seabury came down from
PeruWednesday to spend Thanks
giving with Grandma Seabury
and Mrs. Walter Faris.
Evangelist Gregg was aprinter
is his younger days, which prob
ably accounts in a large measure
for his being such a fine fellow
and able preacher. He imbibed
it from the printer's case.
F. M. Anderson of Auburn and
his brother, Daniel Anderson, of
Canute, Okla., came to Nemaha
Monday to visit the former's
daughter, Mrs. John I. Dressier.
They returned o Auburn Tues
day. J. W. Smith, who is doing car
penter work at Peru, came down
from Peru Wednesday evening,
just to get a chance at the big
dinner at the Christian church
the next day. And he certainly
mproyed the opportunity.
Miss Annie Minick, who has
been attending school at Maple
Grove, staying with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Minick, returned to her home
near Dunbar Tuesday. Mr. Min
ick went with her as far as the
city. !
Willie Kerkef, who has been
confined ' to the house for about
three months Wfch a broken leg,
is able to be out again, with the
aid of crutchei He was up
town for the f rst time Monday
and had a renion with Mart
Quiller, who wai also in town for
the first time sirce he was shot
Prof. C. M. lughes of Lex
ington, Kentuclr, has been as
sisting in the peetings at the
Christian churcithis week, and
has helped wcjderfully in the
singing. He ha been in a meet
ing at McCook where he had
charge of the snging, and was
on his way to Peru, where he
will assist in a njeting to begin
next week. Hettopped in Ne
maha expectingco remain only
one day, but waanduced to stay
for the week.
Blanket Time
We have them. All
Cotton Flannels from
Special for Saturday Only
All of our 2 cents Fleeced Good for Waitta,
Wrappers, etc., at per yard - - Sic
If you want a good cup of Coffee try some of
ours at 25 and 20 cents per pound.
OUR TEAS-Nothing better
J1TO. W.
Both Phones No. 20
The Burlington railroad has
evidently been taught a lesson,
and this year is not fighting pay
ing taxesin fact, the company
paid promptly last week, the
amount in this county being
$10,468.68;
V. P. Peabody started for
Washburn, Ills., last Friday, to
see his sister, Mrs. P. J. Burn
ham, who was very low with can
cer of the stomach.4 Mr. Peabody
arrived Saturday" afternoon and
his sister died the next day, with
out recognizing him.
Mart Quiller was able to come
to town Monday afternoon, for
the first time since he was so
badly hurt by being shot in the
right leg. He is fast recovering
from the result of the injury,
though it will be some time be
fore the wound is fully healed.
John Watson is eighty years
old today, but a person wouldn't
think it to see him get around.
He is certainly a well preserved
old gentleman. We hope he will
live to celebrate his one hun
dredth birthday, and then some
and we see no reason why he
shouldn't.
No booze has been shipped in
to Nemaha for several months,
with the exception of one box
that was sent subject to shipper's
orders and the draft sent to the
bank. The draft was promptly
returned with the information
that the bank did not care to be
a partner in booze selling.
ml -""it 1
rne unnsuan cnurcn was
crowded Sunday night, chairs
being placed in the aisles to ac
commodate the people. There
were two special features in ad
dition to the powerful sermon by
Evangelist Greggthe solo by
Prof. Hughes and the duet by
Sam Bixby and Miss Bessie An
derson of Auburn.
A letter from Rev. M. S.
Foutch, for two years pastor of
the Methodist church at Nemaha
and Brownville, informs us that
he had quit the ministry and has
moved to Kearney, the change
being made principally on ac
count of his wife's health. He
is now in the real estate business.
See his advertisement.
is Here
kinds and prices.
25 cents to 8J cents.
at the price. Per lb., 50c
RITCHIE?
NEMAHA. NEB.
9 -
We believe there are no better
people on earth in case of sick
ness and trouble than the citizens
of Nemaha. Their kindness and
helpfulness is again being shewn
in the editor's, home in the care
given the sick mother and in
various other ways. Their kind
ness will never be forgotten,
State Evangelist Samut iGregg,
assisted by Singing Evangelist
G. M. Hughes, will give a lecture
at the Nemaha opera house on
Saturday evening, rfov. 30. The
subject is: "The Model Young
Man and the Model Young Wo
man," from their respective view
points. The very small admis
sion fee will go towards defray
ing the expense of the meeting
just closing.
Perry Rowen killed two cub
bears while in Wyoming, and
has had them dressed for rugs,
with head and feet attached.
He brought only one home with
him, as the other was not finished
yet. Perry has a homestead in
Wyoming, but hasn't said any
thing to us about taking a house
keeper back with him. We give
this hint to the young ladies of
Nemaha free of charge.
Mrs. Rose Gilbert got a hard
fall Friday of last week. She
was walking with Mrs. Duerfeldt
when a board in the sidewalk
flew up and tripped Mrs. Gilbert,
throwing her headlong on the
walk and rendering her uncon
scious for awhile, She suffered
considerably from scratches on
face and hands, bruises, and the
shock, but is thankful she es
caped without worse injurios.
Mrs. Sadie Scott is mourning
over the loss of her little white
Spitz dog. Mrs. Scott, whose
home is in Pawnee county, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. I. Brown. Tuesday
Mrs. Brown drove in to Nemaha.
Unnoticed by her the little dog
started to follow and was seen
from the house just as it was go
ing over the hill. That is the
last that was seen of the little
fellow, although diligent search
has been made. Mrs. Scott
thinks a great deal of him and
will pay a liberal reward for his
return.