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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1908)
f W. mm fefe VOL. Lll SO. 40 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1908 NEW SPRING GOODS 1 are arriving daily at THE NEW STORE, Come in and see the weaves in Chiffon, Panamas, checked wool taffetas and suitings, also plain wool the most fashionable plain goods shown. The Spring Ginghams are beautiful We have the excluxih sale of the famous ZION CITY LACfcS in Nemaha. They arc exquisite. Other lines toon unv esous to mention. Come in and see them. mm a mmm. .mm mm mm mM wmM mrvwmmt. Coth Phones NEMAHA, NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bunger came down from Brownville Wednes day morning, to visit Nemaha friends. i Our Harness are made of good leather, first rate workmanship, and the price is right, too. E. B. Lbr, Co. E. B. Lbr. Co. have a fine line of harness on display. Don't fail to see them, if in need of harness this spring. John Stephenson came down from Lincoln Monday evening, for a few days' visit with the heme folks. Rev. G. W. Ayers made a short jtripato Peru Wednesday, going up on the 7 o'clock train and re turning at 10:14. Elmer E. Allen shipped some of his fine Golden Wyandotte poultry to a purchaser at'Rey nolds, Nebr., this week. Brownie spVing skates are easy on your feet and cost no more than the common skates. iE. & B. Lbr. Co. if MENS DUCK COATS Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn Old papers for sale at this office. i Miss Eva Jarvis went to Lin-1 coin Tuesday. A nice new lot of furniture at E. B. Lbr. Co. We had another , spring shower Monday evening. Nelson Hadlock started for St. Paul, Minn., Wednesbay. Harry Baldwin carried the mail on route 2 Wednesday. Geo. R. Lindsey started for Dundy county, Nebr., Tuesday. We have been having the worst raads of the winter for the past few days. Dick Chambers, of Auburn, was a Nemaha visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. I need money and must have it. Those indebted to me will please call and settle their ac counts at once. W. H. Barker. Miss Nettie Bunn visited Shu bert friends from Friday ever -ing until Sunday. Carl Glenn came up from Table Rock Wednesday morning, re turning in the evening. Albert Sampson expects to leave the first of next week for the western part of the state. JoliriMinick and family sfarte3 for Oklahoma, Friday, where they will make their home. Don't fail to get our prices on furniture before buying. We can save you money. E. B. Lbr. Co. Mrs. J. W. Montieth, of Cham pion, Nebr., who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Elmer E. Al len, for two weeks hand a half, started for her home, Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Rowen and Mrs. Rufus Rowen went to Au burn, Saturday. Alf returned that afternoon, '.but the Mesdames Rowen did not come back until Monday afternoon. Out' regular $2.50 now goes at $1.98 Orr regular $2.00 now goes' at $1.48 Our regular $1.50 now goes at 98 Boys Duck Coats Regular $1.25 and $1.35 now goes at 96c. One Duck coat, sheep lined, size 42, worth regular $5.50, the last one, goes now at $4.75 Bring us your butter, eggs and poultry JXTO. W. RITCHET i i S ! NEMAHA, NEB; i V -M-Mc Both Phones No. 20 To The People of Nemaha and Vicinity Our new line of WALL PAPER is in, and we are ready to show you a better line than you will find in Auburn or anywhere in Southeast Nebraska. Prices run from 5 cents for double roll up to the best papers made. Measure your rooms and come down. We will make it pay you, both with a fine selection and way down prices. :: :: .. .. M.T.HILL SHUBERT , , NEBRASKA N. B. If you need Drugs, Medicines or any thing in our line, call No. 6, our expense. FOR SALE. Best second bottom quarter in Nemaha county, well improved, near town. A rare bargain. Kindig & Peabody. Republicans should remember the primaries Saturday after noon. In Nemaha precinct they will be held.from 4 to 6 p. m. It is hoped there will be a large attendance." A. L. P. Thompson will have a sale of horses, mules, cattle, farm implements, household furniture, etc., at his farm 3 V miles west of Nemaha, on Tuesday, Marcli 10. See bills for particulars. Rural Carrier Knapp made his first f nil trip, after the big snow, on last Friday, but Press Barker was not able to get over all his route until Monday, and then only by going through several fields. Mrs. Ann Maxwell, who has been very sick with the grip, is gettingbetter, and it is thought will soon be enjoying her accus tomed good health. Her many friends will be glad to receive this good news. We desire to return our heart felt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors for their care and sympathy, during the sickness, death and burial of our loved one, Mrs. Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Warren, Leonard Heffman. The meetings at the Methodist ' church closed Wednesday night. Good interest was manifested all through the metings, lasting three weeks and a half, and there was a good attendance all tho to Palmyra, Tnursday morning. Mr. Herbert Chandler and Miss Cora Morton were married at Au burn, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1908. They returned to Nemaha that ' -Li- J.-1.L? . . 11. tne congratulations ana oest wishes of their many friends. That night a crowd of the young folks, (and some of the j older ones) gave them a lively chivari, and were treated by the groom. Geo. Kittle, of Sweetwater, Oklahoma, has been visiting) friends in Nemaha and vicinity for the past week. George says he likes Oklahoma and has pros pered since he went there a num of years ago. Homer Stokes went to Lincoln Monday, and will take up the work of soliciting members and .doing work f orthe Modcrji Wood men of America, having recently been appointed deputy for that fraternal insurance company. Considerable space is devoted this week to an article on the consolidation of school districts, taken from a publication by the state superintendent a few years ago. Those who are interested in the consolidation of the school districts should read it. It will be followed by other articles along the same line. The Nemaha schools gave a patriotic entertainment, last Fri day afternoon, in honor of the birthdays of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Henry W. Longfellow. The room was crowd ed with patrons of the school, and all are warm in praise of the entertainment given. Unfortun ately the editor was.unable to be present on account of sickness. Sherman May and Chas. Howe attended the meeting of the drainage company at Brock, Mon day, taking part in the prelimin ary arrangements for the straightening of the channel of Nemaha river. The plans and work was left in charge of a com mittee of .five, of which F. E. Allen and Frank Gerlaw are members, and a civil engineer te be employed. Work will be com menced near Brock, and then they will work this way. Good For Eve ybody. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect, in the Delbert Bnilding, San Francisco, says: "I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for every body. It corrects stomach, liver aud kidney disorders in a prompt and effici ent manner and builds up the sys.tem." Electric Bitters is the best spriug med icine ever sold over a druggist's count er; as a blood purifier it is unequrlcd. 50c. at all drug stores. Obituary. Eulalia HefTman was born in Linn county, Iowa, Dec. 5, 1882, and died in Nemaha, Nebr., Feb. 24, 1908, aged 25,(years,'2 months and 19 days. She grew to wom anhood in Iowa,' and was married March 14, 1900, to Wm. E. Bloom; to this union three children were born, all of whom survive her. She united with the Christian church at the age of 16, at Cen-, tral City, Iowa, and has battled her weary way'through life sup-: ported by Him who is strength to the weak, and present help in ev ery time of need. She came to Nemaha Aug. 7, 1907, an invalid, and during her lingering illness hasjmadej a. bost of friends who deeply sympathize with the father, mother, brohters and three little children in their sad bereavement. The funeral ! services, conduc ted by Rev. J. W. Sapp, were held at the Christian church, Wednesday, at 11 o'clock a. m. Elder Sapp took the text for his discourse the passage selected by the deceased, John 11:25; "The Master is come and calleth for thee." Farmers Attention. The Burlington Route Farm Product Exhibit car will be on the tracks near the depot for three days March 12,L3 andl4 and farmers are invited to take their wives and spen and hour or two in looking through the car. It contains samples of the won derful crops grown on irrigated lands alonglthe.Burlington Route and also samples of crops grown on irrigated lands west of the hundredth meridian. These lands are in Nebraska, Colorado, Mon tana and Wyoming. Information and full illustrated literature dis tributed free. Ask for D. Clem Deaver, gen eral agent Burlington Route Land Seekers Information Bureau, who is in charge of the car. The Lucky Quarter Is the one you paid out for a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, They bring you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try them for headache, biliousness, constipatio.i and malaria. If they disappoint you tho price will to cheerfully refunded at all drug storee,'
