4 j
VOL. Lll 1X0. 34
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1908
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Old papers for sale at this
office.
Mrs. C. P. Barker is on the
sick list.
School opened again Monday
morning.
T. J. Rumbaugh visited Peru
Thursday.
Eli Knapp went over to Stella
Thursday.
The fine winter weather stll
continues.
W. T. Whitten went to Peru
Monday morning.
The roads are getting in pretty
good shape again.
Mrs. Jas. A. Titus has been
sick for several days.
Will Cochran of Auburn was a
Nemaha visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. T. J. Rumbaugh visited
Brownville friends Thursday.
Nelson Hadlock was quite sick
for two or three days this week
but is better now.
Postmaster Titus went to Oma
ha Wednesday morning, return
ing the next afternoon.
Sweet potatoes for sale can be
had at any time all through the
winter. Wm. Rossell.
Miss Helen Hoover, who has
been stopping in Denver for a few
weeks, returned to Nemaha Sat
urday. Ray Clark finds that., he ..can't
well keep house without The
Advertiser, so he called in Mon
day and paid for it for a year.
Brownie spring skates are easy
on your feet and cost no more
than the common kind.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
All persons indebted to me are
requested to call and settle, for
I am bound to collect what is due
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.
COMING
Opera House.Nemaha
Monday Evening, Jan. 1 3
THE KIMMEL CO.
A Fly in the Honey
Beautiful Wardrobes
lO 120 30
Many of our citizens have been
attending district court at Au
burn this week.
Mrs. W. H. Barker went to
Shubert Saturday evening, re
turning Monday morning.
I want to hire a man by the
month. Jno. S. Stull,
Auburn, Nebr.
Lester Peabody and Ray Clark
were improving the roads Wed
nesday by going over them with
a drag.
John T. Webber is having a
lot of fodder shredded, thus pro
viding a lot of good roughness
for stock cheap.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clemans of
Peru came down to Nemaha last
Saturday evening, returning
Monday af ternoon.
Miss Hazel Parker came in
from Auburn Tuesday afternoon
and is helping in The Advertiser,
office for a few days.
Misses Stella and Bessie Wash
burn returned to Peru Monday
morning to resume their studies
in the normal school.
Miss Nora Aynes went to
Brownville Saturday afternoon,
to visit friends and attend church.
She reiurned Monday.
The angel washed the windows
to this print shop Thursday, and
now it is so light we can see ali
the cobwebs in the office.
Mrs. J. I. May, Mrs. August
Quiller and Miss Minnie May
went to Peru Teursday morning,
returning in the evening.-
Mr. and Mrs. F; B. Lowe of
Peru, who have been visiting
Grandma Seabury for several
days, went to Berlin, Nebr.,
Tuesday.
The condition of Roy Rowen
continues to be very serious. He
is suffering from a severe attack
of heart disease and his condi
tion is critical.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Young of
Berlin, Nebr. , came to Nemaha
Monday and were guests of
Grandma Seabury, returning to
Berlin Tuesday morning.
Will S. Jay, the representative
of the Linco,n News, was in Ne
maha Thursday, and gave these
headquarters a very pleasant-Call.
Ephraim Cooper of Denver,
Colorado, who has been visiting
his brother, Isaac N. Cooper, for
two or three weeks, started for
his home Monday afternoon.
E. A. Howe shipped his stock,
household goods, farm imple
ments, etc., Tuesday evening, to
Weatherford, Oklahoma, going
through witH them.
Rob Russell, living near Hast-
ings, was snaKing nanas witn
Nemaha friends last Saturday
Rob is now J married man and
has leased his father's farm.
In the list of officers of the
Methodist Sunday school, pub
lished last week, we accidentally
omitted the name of Miss Ruth
Maxwell, who was elected assist
ant organist.
Miss Elizabeth Kurtz, a nurse
from the Methodist hospital at
Omaha, who has been staying
with Mrs. Elmer E. Allen for
two or three weeks, returned to
Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Helen Matthews was
granted a divorce from her hus
band, Dr. Austin Matthews, in
district court at Auburn last Sat
urday, and her maiden name of
Helen Hoover was restored.
Cyrus G. Minick, who has been
night operator at Beatrice for
some time, but who was recently
sent to Nebraska City, was on
train 97 Thursday morning on his
way to Washington, Kansas.
Jeff Broady of Lincoln visited
his brother, J. C. Broady, over
Sunday. He was accompanied
by Mr. Haggerty, also of Lin
coin.' Both these gentlemen are
in the employ of the State Jour
nal Co.
C. V. Glenn, who had to take
a layoff on account of an attack
of grip, was able to resume work
Wednesday morning. H. M.
Reaneau, the relief agent, left
on the early train Wednesday
morning.
Miss Vera Minick of Auburn,
who has been visiting her grand
mother at Salem, came to Nema
ha on the early train Wednesday
morning and visited with her
aunt, Mrs. Elmer E. Allen, until
the train went to Auburn.
Jno. W. Ritchey wants it dis
tinctly understood that he is not
trying to sell $1.50 hats for $1.91,
even if the advertisement in last
week's paper did so read. The
copy furbished said $1.50 hats
for $1.19, and the printer trans
posed the figures. -
Mrs! tHiiff of Stanbury, Mo.,
mother of Mrs. W. F. Keeling,
arrived in Nemaha Tuesday, and
the next day in company with her
son, John Owens, went to Hast
ing, Nebr., to take possession of
a restaurant which Mrs. Huff has
bought. The restaurant will be
couducted by Mr. Owens and Mrs,
W. F. Keeling. The latter is get
ting ready to move to Hastings
and expects to go next week.
Her Tmany friends in Nemaha
regret very much that she has
decided to leave here but wish
, her all kinds of good luck in her
new home.
OUR JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
As usual at this time of
of our Fall and Winter Stock at Bier Reduction orices.
$ We make these concessions so as to close out surplus J
stock in as short a time as possible. $
if,
Iu most cases prioes are reduced to $
LESS THAN COST!
Our customers have learned to take advantage of
these Special Offerings. No
i, . ii .
is an unusual chance to secure tne Diggest Kina or oar
gams.
t
JNO. W.
t Both Phones No. 20
We received a NewYears greet
ing a few days ago from Rev.
James Mark Darby, former pas
tor of the Methodist church at
Nemaha but who is now pastor
at Friend, Nebr. Lhe card con
tains a good photograph of Rev.
Darby and of the large church in
which he preaches.
Rufus Rowen is certainly hav
ing his time fully occubied these
days. His wife has been sick
with lung trouble, and her fath
er, A. R. Young, is in a critical
condition from heart disease and
dropsy. Then Rufe has the tele
phone central office to attend to.
But the neighbors and friends are
good and he has plenty of help
in caring for the sick.
The stone bridge at Webber's
farm has been put in good shape
again. This is one of the worst
bridges in the county to keep in
repair on account of the peculiar
condition of the soil and from the
fact that no good foundation can
be found. A large amount of
money has been expended on the
present bridge and it is hoped it
will stand the test of time.
I
STOVES!
On Recount of tho mild fall so far we have too many stoves
left on hand, so wo will make prices on them to sell them'
If you need r, stove now or in the near future it will pay
you to get one right now.
Remember, Winter
One 18-inch Ideal Leader base
One 10-inch Illinois heater
One 18-inch Prize Oak heater
Two 14-iuch Prize Oak heaters
One lf)-neh Hardy Gak heater
One Ill-inch Rival Oak heater
One lll-iuoh Boss Oak heater
Two 11 -inch Boss Oak boaters
Wo also have a few ranges
those stoves. They wont last
Edwards & Bradford Lbr.Go .
"BBPIW"' 10B IttiV IMMIC Mp MMM Ttt&t SbM Wf&B
year, we offer the balance $
time should be lost as this
.ii . l 1 I T"
I
i
RITCHET
vr-mmr a tt a wtit
1 JCJXU.XXX1XX.
Senator Burkett has introduced
a bill in congress requiring that
parties using land for grazing be
required to pay rental for the
same. It strikes Us the proposi
tion is a good one and should
carry.
W. H. Barker and daughter,
Miss Muriel, went to St. Joe last
Saturday evening to have the
latter' s eyes treated by a special
ist. An operation was performed
Monday. Miss Muriel will have
to remain in St. Joe for about
three weeks. The physicion says
he can heal the eyes but that she
will never have good sight in the
eye that has been troubling her
for so long.
A reunion oil the Cooper fami
ly was held last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. De
vorss. There were present Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac N. Cooper, their
son Stephen Cooper, wife and
children, their daughter Mrs.
Chas. Devorss, husband and
children, their daughter Mrs.
John Clemans and husband of
Peru, and Mr. Cooper's brother,
Ephraim Cooper of Denver.
is Just Commencing
burner, was
- was
- - was
- were
was
- - was
was
were
84-1.00, now
28.00, now
21.00, now
17,00, now
12.H0, now
8. T)0, now
7. HO, now
0.7H, now
817.00
22.00
10.00
moo
10.00
0.50
0.00
5.00
and cook stoveswhich wo Will
long at those prices.
i
