SteMaft
VOL. Lll XO. 32
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FIUPAY, DEC. 27, 1907
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A happy New Year to all.
It will soon be leap year again.
It was 'a black Christmas no
snow.
Old papers for sale at this
office.
John Vanderford went to Peru
Monday.
The Missouri river is blocked
with ice.
Do not forget to phone us any
news items.
A. R. Titus came down from
Syracuse Monday evening.
The passenger train was an
hour late Tuesday afternoon.
Elder and Mrs. J. W. Sapp
spent Christmas at Brownville.
Rev. G. W. Ayers closed the
protracted meeting at Howe Sun
day night.
Celebrate ths glad New Year
by paying a year ahead for The
Advertiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Sanders
returned to Garretson, South Da
kota, Monday.
One good resolution to make is
that you will keep all your other
good resolutions.
Jake Handley and family went
to Rockport, Mo., Monday, to
spend Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kimmel
-arrived in Nemaha Monday, to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. W. E. Smiley and Emmet
came in from Wymore Saturday
to visit Nemaha relatives.
August Quiller shipped a car
load of baled alfalfa hay to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace Peabody came in
from Beatrice Friday afternoon
to spend the holidays at home.
Sweet potatoes for sale can be
had at any time all through the
winter. Wm. Rossell.
Miss Jessie Smith returned to
Dorchester Thursday after a few
days' visit with Nemaha friends.
We failed to mention last week
that Roy Scott returned home
with his mother, from Indiana,
last Friday.
Myrom Glenn of Table Rock,
Nebr., visited his brother, C. V.
Glenn, from Saturday morning
until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bacon
of Shubert were the guests of
the -latter's sister, Mrs. W. H.
Barker, Monday.
We had a snow storm Saturday
night. Not so very much snow
fell but it remained on the ground
for two or three days.
Theodore Hill came up from
Shubert Wednesday morning to
spend Christmas with his grand
mother, Mrs. Theo. Hill.
Miss Hazel Parker, who has
been in Nemaha for the past
three weeks, returned to her
home in Auburn Tuesday.
Frank -Scott came in from
Pawnee county Monday to spend
Christmas with his wife and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I.
1 trow n.
Elder Boyer and wife came up
from Shubert Wednesday -morning,
going on to Lincoln on train
97.
Mrs. Jas. A. Titus and Mr. and !
Mrs. A. R. Titus went to Shubert
Tuesday evening to spend Christ
mas with H. E. Wiiliams and
Mrs. 0. G. Whitfield went to an The returned to Nema
Peni Tuesday to spend Christmas , ha th,s mornmg'
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Green Edwards.
Rolla Morton, who has been
railroading in Wyoming for sev
eral months, returned home Mon
day to spend the holidays.
Robt. Stephenson xalled n
Wednesday and paid for a copy
ofThe Advertiser for a year, to
be sent to his uncle. W. G.Steph
enson, Hermon, St. Lawrence
county, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burgess
and the children came down
Mr. and Mrs. Poh of Belvidere,
Nebr., arrived in Nemaha Mon- fpm ovrfl(,n6fi MnnHnv PVAninrr
day on a visit to the latter's sis-' and yisited Mrs Burgess's par
ter, Mrs. Wesley tt. Clark. entg Mr and Mrs Fuller Burns
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kindig until Thursday morning,,
went to Lincoln Thursday morn-1 Ephraim Cooper of Denver,
ing to attend the meeting of the Colorado, arrived in Nemaha
state teachers' association.
Tuesday, on a visit to his broth-
Brownie spring skates are easy er' saac N- hooper, ?? to.at"
on your feet and cost no more nd Tthf wedding of his neice,
We wish to thank our customers for
the liberal patronage they have given us
during the past year, aud we hope to merit
a continuance of the same.
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than the common kind.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
For sale Plymouth Rock cock
erels fine ones.
G. E. N. Sanders.
Miss Lulu Cooper, to John Clem-
ans.
' Christmas oab, probably be
tween the Christian church and
her home, Miss Nora Aynes lost
R. F. D. No. 1, Brownville, Neb. ? tan colored-pocketbook contain-
mg some money, scamp jmotos,
Claude Maxwell came in from etc. Finder will please return it
Webber, Kansas, last Friday, to to her.
attend the wedding of his cousin, M
miss Kutn Maxweii, ana visit
friends.
Frank Maxwell Miss
Lannie Noyes and Edgar Gates
of Lincoln came to Nemaha
W. W. Liebhart and daughter, Wednesday to attend the wed
Mrs. Frank Titus, and Miss June dim? of Ray CIark and Miss Ruth
went to Papillion, Nebr., Mo,n- Maxwell. They returned to Lin
day, to spend Christmas with cln Thursday morning.
relative; ' Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be at
Frank Aynes, who has been home on Mr Rose Gilbert's
staying with his brother-in-law, farm, northeast of Nemaha, where
Frank Skeen, near Ord, for some John M- Clark is now living,
time, returned home Friday of The S1"00 win engage in farm
last week, ing, stock raising,' etc., in part-
nership with his father.
Mrs. a. Li. r. rnompson re-
tvrned to Shenandoah, Iowa,
Monday afternoon.
Christmas exercises were held
Her son ac the Rosefield school house on
Walter L. Thompson, and wife Tuesday night. There was a
Christmas tree tor the beneht of
the general public, and the pn-
went home with her.
Nemaha property for sale A pils of the scheol and Sunday
four room house, four lots, good 1 school were all remembered. "
r"' TtreG S mC' I Ed E- Moore and family start-
PnClr Inquire at this office ed for Island KansaS ast
or of W. F. Gillespie. Saturday to spend Christmas
All persons indebted to me are with E. L. Paris and family,
requested to call and settle, for They stopped over Sunday in
I am bound to collect what isdue.Red Cloud, Nebr., the guests of
me in order to pay my bills.
Andrew Aynes.
I need money and must have
it. Those indebted to me will
please call and settle their ac
counts at once.
W. H. Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Skeen. On
their return they will visit Will
and Jim Clark and families and
other former Nemaha county
people.
The editor has had a time this
week. On Christmas day we
helped eat the wedding dinner at
Will Clark, who has been here t n. Cooper's and a weddimr
for some time, doing some car-'supper at Dan Maxwell's, and
penter work for his brother, J. next day went to John M. Clark's
M. Clark, returned to his home , to the -maY dinner, and we did
in Smith Center, Kansas, Mon- ampie justice to tj?e good things
day.
each time. And yet we are able
to eret the paper off, and are
Miss Mav Kohlin wafc the
guest of Mrs. C. P. Barke, Sat-dy to accept invitations for
urday night. Miss Koblin has
been staying with her aunt, Mrs.
J. F. Ebnother of Aspinwall, for
some time.
Prof. G. E. Sanders, principal
of the public school at Harris
burg, county seat of Banner
county, Nebr., returned to his
home in London precinct last
Saturday, to spend the holidays.
Word was received the first of
this week that Mrs. H. 0. Min-
ick, who for some time has been
visiting her daugeter' Mrs. J. W.
Mouteith, in Chase county,
"tfebr., is very sick.
next week.
Peter Kerker has been selling
his customers some extra fine
beef recently some young stuff
he bought last summer and has
fed ntil it is just right. It cer
tainly makes mighty fine eating,
and as good as you can find any
where. Peter has one of the
very best meat markets for a
small town that we know of, but
it is not appreciated until we go
away from here awhile and find
what they have in other places.
Then we are always glad to sam
ple Pete's meat, sausage, bologna
and other good things.
We wish all our patrons a happy and
prosperous New Year. '
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JHO. W. RITCHET I
JBoth Phones No. 20 NEMAHA, NEB. J
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John I. Dressier and family
and V. P. Peabody and family
attended a reunion Christmas
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
A. B. Davison, near Stella.
There are three sisters and two
brothers living Mrs. Davison.
Mrs. Peabody, and Mrs. H. L.
Harford of Aspinwall precinct,
John 1. Dressier, and H. M.
Dressier of Bedford precinct.
All were present at the reunion.
Rev. G. W. Ayers spent a
strenuous Christmas. At noon
he married Mr. John Clemans
and Miss Lulu Cooper, partaking
of the fine wedding dinner. At
6 o,clock ho performed a like
ceremony for Mr. Ray Clark and
Miss Ruth Maxwell, and then,
without stopping for supper, he
drove twelve miles to the home
of Mr. Mayer, where he married
Mr. Harry Wheeler and Miss
Hester J. Howell. He staved
there that night and the next
morning drove home and then
to the infair dinner at John M.
Clark's. He says he is ready to
go another such round at any
time for a similar purpose.
Old papers at this office.
May the coming year be to
each reader of The Advertiser a
year filled with happiness and
prosperity. May each one of us
do all in our power to make the
world better and therefore hap
pier. May we have more chari
ty for each other and kinder
thoughts one for the other. May
we be more helpful, more consid
erate, more loving. May we in
every way try to do good and not
evil; to build up and not tear
down; to boost and not .knock.
Mrs. G. W. Ayers, wife of the
pastor of the Methodist church,
teaches ths young people's biple
class in that Sunday school. - In
less than two weeks five members
of the class have got married in
two cases both the bride and
groom were members of the class
and of course Bro. Ayers mar
ried them in each case. Mrs.
Ayers denies teaching matrimony
except by example. But it ap
pears if a young man or a young
lady is anxious to be married, it
would be a good idea to join this
class. Nat Titus says if a pros
pect of which he is now hopefnl
doesn't pan out he is going to
join.
STOVES!
On account of the mild fall so far wo havo too many stoves
loft on hand, so we will make prices on thorn to sell them'
If you need u stove now or in the near future it will pay
you to get one right now.
Remember, Winter is Just Commencing
One 18-inch Ideal Loader base burner, was 844.00, now $37.00
One 16-inch Illinois heater - was 28.00, now 22.00
One 18-inch Prize Oak heater - - was 21.00, now 16.00
Two 14-inch, Prize Oak heaters - were 17,00, now 13.00
One 15-Jnch Hardy Gak heater was 12.50, now 10.00
One 13-mch Rival Oak heater - - was 8.50, now 6.50
One 13-inch Boss Oak heater was 7.50, now 6.00
Two 11-inch Boss Oak heaters were 6.75, now 5.00
We also have a few ranges and cook stoves which we will
sell at the same liberal discounts. Don't fail to got ono of
these stoves. They wont last long at those prices.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co.
