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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1908)
6 wmi hit t VOL. Lll XO. 37 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 903 Jas. A. Stephenson moved to NemahaWednesday. We are glad to have Jimmie and his family be come residents of our village. IT LOOKS NOW LIKE ? M on day Will be the last day of the I CLEARING SALE THE NEW STORE Sales have been unprecedented the past week. Some Bargains Still Remain Take advantage of them before the sale closes. EARLE GILBERT Both Phones NEMAHA, NEBRASKA Miss Alice Peabody went to Beatrice last Saturday to visit her sister, Miss Grace Peabody, and attend the Scoville meetings. Miss Leta Baldwin visited her friends, Misses Bea Seabury and Avis Carse, at Peru, from Mon day until Wednesday evening. Brownie spring skates are easy on your ieec ana cost no more han the common kind. E. & B. Lbr. Co. Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn Public sale Saturday, Feb. 8. Old office. papers for sale at this H. Denny has moved on J. A. Stephenson's farm. Arthur Stevens of St. Deroin has moved to Auburn. Miss Ida Young returned from Auburn Wednesday afternoon. C. F. Zook has been confined to the house for a few days with grip. J. H. Vanderslice went to Crab Orchard Tuesday, returning the next day. Judge Broady of Lincoln came to Nemaha Tuesday, returning the next day. Miss Nora Aynes went to Ver- don last Saturday to visit relatives for a few days. Alf B. Kinton called in Satur day and renewed his subscription for another year. C. H. Kindig, who went with the excursion to Texsslast week, wired that Geo. Seid bought land there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Smiley came in from Wymore Tuesday and will stay in Nemaha for awhile. Miss Maude Miller of Brown ville was the guest of Mrs. E. E. Rumbaugh Sunday. School at Shubert.was closed less than a week on account of the scarlet fever scare. It opened again Monday. F. B. Lowe pays for The Ad vertiser for six months, which he has sent to his mother, Mrs. M. E. Lowe, Craig, Mo. Taf t clubs are being organized over the state. Why not join the procession and organize a Taft club in Nemaha? Earle Gilbert has just received a car load of Michigan salt, table salt, rock salt, barrel salt, the saltiest salt you ever saw. R. I. Brown last Saturday paid for another copy of The Adverti ser for a year, to be sent to his (daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Scott, Summerfield, Kansas. Eli Knapp and Miss Anna Knapp went to Jewell county, Kansas, Saturday, to visit an un cle, returning Wednesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hodkin left for Mystic, South Dakota, Wednesday, where they will run a boarding house for the Auburn Gold Mining Co. 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. W. F. Sanders of Smyrna, Nebr. , arrived in Nema ha last Saturday and visited relatives until Wednesday, when they went to "DeWitt for a few days' visit. A Comforts & Blankets will be needed, as winter is yet to come. Now we have these at different prices. Also Duck Coats and Overshoes Bring us in your Poultry, Butter and Eggs Mr. and Mrs. Trenton, -Nebr., Misses Nettie Bunn. Maude Hanger and Dora Morton went Mrs. E. Duerfeldt called in last 1 to'Johnson Saturday and attend Saturday and renewed her sub- j ed. the meeting of the county scription for another year. . teachers association. PUBLIC SALE of Household fiootls I will offer for sale at my home in Nemaha SATURDAY, FEB. 8th beginning at 1:30 p. m., my household goods bedroom sot, bureau, bedsteads, bedsprings, mat tresses, chairs, rag carpets, dishes, etc. TERMS OF SALE, CASH. W. W. SANDERS J. I. DRESSLER, Auctioneer Grif Davies of were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Sapp from Friday until Monday. They were neighbors a number of years ago, in the west. Frank Dressier lost his hat last Friday afternoon, while return ing from Auburn on the train. The breeze took his hat sailing and the train wouldn't wait for him to run it down. Rev. G. W. Ayers closed his meetings at the Methodist church at Howe Sunday night. There was a good attendance and much interest was manifested. There were several additions to the membership of the church. At the teachers association at Johnson last Saturday a motion endorsing County Superintendent Carrington for the nomination for state superintendent was carried unanimously, rne teacners are enthusiastic for Mr. Carrington. Henry Seid brought back a fid dle from Kansas City last Satur day, and his neighbors are claim ing that he traded his shipment of sheep, cattle and hogs for the fiddle. But Henry appears sat isned, so tne rest nave no cause for complaint. J. W. Sapp, sr., of Brownville, has been quite sick for several with symptoms of appendicitus, but is now some better. Rev. J. W. Sapp went to Brownville Mon day morning, returning Tuesday evening, and Wednesday made another trip with Dr. Frazier. A surprise party was given j Miss Florence Denny Monday evening by a number of her , schoolmates. It was intended to j have the party at her home but 1 she went home with Miss Neata ( Merritt after school, so they went there. The surprise was com- 111 A 1 piete. a very pleasant evening J1TO. W. RITCHET Both Phones No. 20 NEMAHA, NEB. j One of two things is plainly evi-1 Benj. I. Colerick, J. L. Knight, dent to those who attend church Norman Mead, Ernest Alexander and who also read the editorial and Claud Jarvis went to Peru utterances of Bro. Dundas in the Friday night to attend the big Granger he either doesn't know rally of the Modern Woodmen Of what is tautrht in churches or is America. The four last named wilfully and persistently misrep resenting such teachings. Rev. G. W. Ayers will begin a protracted meeting at the Metho dist church next Sunday. He will be assisted by Rev. E. B. Maxey of Palmyra, though it is possible that Mr. Maxey will not were initiated into the order, Mr. Colerick having been a member for a number of years. A class of about 60 was initiated. A tramp rode the bumpers of the early train into Nemaha Wednesday morning, but found if. a lit.f-.lfl nnnl with f.hr fViPrmnm- be here for a few days after the eter hanging around zero, so he memiiigs open. iiiVeryDOCiy is n. ntf na Mo cordially invited to attend. We notice by the papers that our oldf riend and county superintend ent, George D. Carrington of Au burn, Neb., is a candidate for the republican nomination for state superintendent of Nebraska. Here's hoping he lands it, for he would make the most energetic, resourceful superintendent that state has ever had. and at the same time make a reputation for himself and the state that would educationally be second to none. Garretson (S. D.) News. went to the Park hotel and ate a big breakfast, and after awhile went back and got another one, paying for neither of them. He acted so daffy that Marshall Webb paid his fare to Auburn to get rid of him. Appendicitis Is due in a large measure to ubuseof the bowels, by employing drastic pur gatives. To avoid all danger, use only Dr. King's new life pills, the safe, gen tle cleansers and invigorators. Guar anteed for headache, biliousness, mala ria and jaundice, at drug stores, 25c. STOVES! On account of the mild full so far we have too many stoves loft on hand, so we will make pricos on them to sell them If you need v stove now or in the near future it will pay you to get one right now. Remember, Winter is Just Commencing One 18-inch Idoal Leader base burner, was 844.00, now $137.00 One 10-inoh Illinois heater One. 18-inch Prize Oak heater Two 14-inch Prize Oak heaters One 15-Jnch Hardy Gak heater One 13-inch Rival Oak heater One 18-inch Boss Oak heater Two 11-inch Boss Oak heaters was was wero was was was wore 28.00, now 21.00, now 17,00, now 12. DO, now 8.f)0, now 7.50, now 0.75, now 22.00 10.00 13.00 10.00 0.50 0.00 5.00 Wo also have a few ranges and cook stovesvhich we will sell aftho same liberal discounts. Don't fail to get one of those stoves. They wont last long at those prices. Edwards&BradfordLbr.Co. -mc-my ! was passed.