Mieftttet
TOL. Lll XO. 44
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, I08
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EVERY LADY
Will be glad to know that she can get a jacket,
skirt or suit tailor-made to order of any ma
terial you may have or select Samples of
work on display in our store.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mrs. Sarah Roach name rinwn
? I from Nebraska City last Friday,
ff I fli X t . A
on a visn ui ner parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Colerick.
Special For WEDNESDAY
Imported China Plates 15c each
See the designs in our north winbow
Only one of each design to a person
EARLE GILBERT
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Both Phones NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
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Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn
Criley, photographer, Auburn.
Old
office.
papers for sale at this
Miss Ethel Chambers of Au
burn visited with Miss Ethel
Sherwood for several days this
week.
Smoke La Rosa 5c cigars,
by all dealers in Nemaha.
Sold
A nic new lot of furniture
. B. Lbr. Co.
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Niel Piersol was up from
ada Tuesday.
W. F. Gillespie moved to
atrice the first of ,the week.
Bar-
R. E. Bucher, who is railroad-
mg in Wyoming, working for
the Burlington, came home last
Friday for a few days' visit with
his family.
J. H. Aagabright drove in
from Auburn Monday, and looked
after things at the farm until
Wpdnesday, when he returned
home on the train.
C. H. Thomas,, formerly a bus
iness man of Stella, but now a
member of the Reddish Coal and
Feed Co., of Lincoln, was visit
ing Nemaha friends Friday.
D. G. Keister, who has been
living near Humboldt since he
left Nemaha, has removed to
Tunganoxie, Kansas. He recent
ly remitted a renewal on his sub
scription. t
Mrs. Fuller Burns went to
Dunbar Saturday morning, to
visit her daughter,- Mrs. Frank
Burgess, and assist in caring for
one of the twin babies that was
very sick.
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Now It Looks Like Spring!
Is near at hand and of course it is quite
likely you will have to buy a new hat,
now we have them for
SATURDAY ONLY
Be-
VV. F. Keeling went to Lincoln
Thursday morning, on business.
Wm. Snelling of Shubert visit
ed his Nemaha friends last Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Sapp!
went to Brownville Thursday
morning.
A saw mill has been working
at Harry Hoover's f arm;f or' sev
eral days.
J. W. Armstrong, the Auburn
undertaker, gave this office a call
Tuesday.
has
for
A Burlington bridge gang
been at work in this vicinity
several days.
Harry Baldwin came up from
Verdon Sunday, returning Mon
day evening.
Grandpa Lester came down
from Brownville Tuesday, re
turning Thursday morning.
Don't fail to get our prices on
furniture before buying. We can
save you money. E. B. Lbr. Co.
Our Harness are made of good
leather, first rate workmanship,
and the price is right, too. E. B.
Lbr. Co.
A. R. McCandless has had a
good barn built on his farm
southeast of Nemaha the old
Haith farm.
v 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.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clark
drove down from their home in
Glen Rock precinct Tuesday, re
turning the next day.
Unas. M. Woodward came up
from Kansas City Monday morn
ing, and will visit his parents for
a few days.
Miss Sadie Fick of Liberty,
Nebr., came to Nemaha Wednes
day on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
T. L. Fisher. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ..Marlatt
came down from Brownville
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Ann' Maxwell.
Miss Lulu Hess of Verdon came
to Nemaha Thursday morning, to
visit her uncle, O. E. Houtz, and
family for a few days. ,
Mrs. Genie Maxwell ' came
down from Lincoln Tuesday, to
attend the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. Ann Maxwell.
Ned C. Crother laid a cement
walk in front of Mrs. Carse's
residence on Main street during
the week, and did a fine job.
Miss Daisy Clark came down
from her home in Glen Rock pre
cinct Sunday for a few days' vis
it with friends and relatives.
Received a car of ' pure Michi
gan salt in barrels, or 25, ou, or
100 pound sacks. Also some nice
ump rock salt. E. & B. Lbr. .Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Redfern, liv
ing a half mile south of the Rose-
field school house, lost their little
babe by death Thursday of last
week.
. Wednesday was one of the win
diest days we have had for a
long while. It reminded us that
this was the month of March, all
right.
Mrs. J. C. Strain went to her
new home near Waterloo, Nebr.,
Saturday. Roy Liebhart went
with her and may stay there all
summer
E. E. Moore, after a visit to
John M. Clark's farm in Glen
Rock precinct, says John certain
ly got a big bargain when he got
the farm at the price he did. It
is a fine farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hacker and
Mrs. Will Swan of Dundy county,
Nebr., came in Monday, called
here by the death of Mrs. Ann
Maxwell, and also by the serious
illness of Mrs. Hacker's father,
Lew Morris, of Auburn.
All of our U 50 hats at $1 19
The regular 82 50 hats go at 1 95
Cotton towels, for Piturday only the
regular 15 cent kii J aj; 10c
Call and see our new line of corsets.
The College Girl and Peerless
Bring Us Your Chickens, - Butter and Ef f s.
JXTO. W. RITCHE?
NEMAHA, NEB
5 Both Phones No. 20
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Claud and Miss Grace Jarvis
went to Wabash, Nebr., Monday,
to visit relatives. Claud will go
to Havelock in a few. days and go
to work in the Burlington ma
cihne shops.
Mrs. M. J. Shortledge, widow
of the late, Jesse Shortledge of
Oregon City, . Oregon, recently
remitted a sufficient amount of
cash to pay her subscription to
January 1, 1909.
Chet Sedoras, after a visit with
his father-in-law, Rev. J. W.
Sapp, and relatives at Brown
ville, started for home Saturday.
Chet recently took a homestead
near Torrington, Wyoming.
J. H. Beaver, of Sioux City,
Iowa, who recently succeeded
Mr. Ballentine as auditor for the
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
was in Nemaha from Saturday
till Monday, going from here to
Brownville. Mr. Ballentine now
has charge of the yard in his
home town of Norfolk.
Cyrus G. Minick, who has been
an operator on the Burlington
system for some time, has re
signed, and came home Monday, t base ball cranks have arranged
Mrs. G. W. Chapman of Pleas
antdale, Nebr., arrived' in Nem
aha Thursday evening of last
week, on a visit to relatives.
George now has charge of a gang
of 60 men. and it keeps him busy
looking after them. He is still
section boss for the Burlington.
We understand the Nemaha
He says he got tired of
changed around from one
tion to another sa often.
being
sta-
John Maxwell, of Menlo, Kas. ,
W. S. Maxwell and wife of Web
ber, Kas., and Alex Maxwell of
Stillwater, Okla., arrived in
Nemaha Monday afternoon,
called here by the death of their
mother, Mrs. Ann Maxwell.
Street Commissioner Littrell is
have plank street crossings put
in this side of Aynes's hardware
store and south of Ritchey's res
idence, tearing out the old "stone
crossings that had become so
worn that they were, very diffi
cult to walk on in muddy weather.
for a game between the Nemaha
team and the Boston Bloomers of
Kansas City. The game will be
played Wednesday, May 13. The
Boston Bloomers is a' team of
young ladies who are exception
ally good players; and will attract
a large crowd of lovers' of the
game. u
John F. Ebnother of Aspin
wall, who has been in Texas
looking at the country, returned
home Tuesday. He was so well
pleased with the country and
the price of land that he bought
266 acres in the center of the
state, paying $18 per acre for. it.
He thinks he has made an in
vestment that will make him big
money in the future.
M.H
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
One
Rocker
To the person purchasing the largest amount of goods for cash
J at our store at Nemaha, Nebr., between March 28 and April 25,
iub. aie closes April zo, at o p. m. aiso
FREE GUESSING
CONTEST
Jon the number of kernels of popcorn in a quart jar. Erery. 5
$ body lrom 12 years of age and older is permitted to make one J
j guess free of charge. Each one making a guess will be required t
I to register their name and guess. The following prizes will be J
5 given:
One ancy Nickel plate Donee rot, lor the nearest guess.
One Good Enamel4 qt. Burlin Kettle, for 2nd nearest guess. J
V One White Enamel Meat Platter, for the od nearest guess.
$ This Contest closes at 4 o'clock p. m. April 25.
Free gifts on exhibition in our window. Come early and try to get one of these prizes.
Edwards Bradford Lbr. Co.
4444. 4.444.4, MMjtifiit t
