Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1908)
r ill -A BUft. .. sets i t inn VOL.Lll NO. 47 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908 CALL AX j 3. Til EDO. ULLaTJi I And See the Beautiful Display of ! Easter Splendid weather. Today is Good Friday. Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn Old papers for sale at-this office. Mrs. Seymour Howe went to Stella Tuesday. Jas. M. Burns was up from Shubert Friday. A nice new lot of furniture at E. B. Lbr. Co. Grandpa Lester came down from Brownville Saturday. Smoke La Rosa 5c cigars. Sold by all dealers in Nemaha. Joe Harper of Auburn was a Nemaha visitor Wednesday. Frank Lindsey started for Chase county, Nebr., Wednesday. Mrs. Ruf us Rowen went to Au burn Tuesday, returning the next day. For sale Cheap A span of work mares. Inquire at this of fice. We are pleased to have a reg ular correspondent from Brown ville. Observe Easter by going to one or the other of the Sunday schools. Prospects are fine for an im mense crop of all kinds of fruit this year. The Titus Nursery shipped a car of fruit trees to Sioux City Wednesday. Stella now has electric lights and claims to be the best lighted town in the state. Ernest Alexander has bought the Wes Clark property in the west, part of town. . Miss Nora Aynes went to Ord, Nebr., Thursday to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Skeen. A number of persons of this vicinity are suffering from sore eyes pinkeye, it is said. Wm. Filmer drove down to St. Deroin Saturday afternoon, re turning the next afternoon. .Don't fail to get our prices on furniture before buying. We can save you money. E. B. Lbr. Co. Miss Belle Galloway of Lincoln came to Nemaha Wednesday and is visiting Miss Maude Burns and other friends. Miss Hazel Parker came in from Auburn Monday afternoon and visited Mrs. Alf Rowen until Wednesday forenoon. Received a car of pure Michi gan salt in barrels, or 25, 50, or 100 pound sacks. Also some nice ump rock salt. E. & B. Lbr. Co. Millinery j Read the advertisements. Criley, photographer, Auburn. See M. T. Hill's sample books for wall paper, at Mrs. Theo. Hill's. Fred A. Crane has leased of D. E. Littrell the latter' s barber shop, taking possession on Mon day. Our Harness are made of good leather, first rate workmanship, and the price is right, too. E. B. Lbr, Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Williams of Aspinwallj precinct were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barker Tuesday. 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. Mrs. Sawyer of Fremont, Neb. , arrived in Nemaha Tuesday af ternoon on a visit, to her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hartwig. Miss Nannie Day and Johnny Hawxby went to Nebraska City last Friday and visited Mrs. Fred Morris until Monday. Mrs. J. I. Dressier and Mrs. Willard H. Dressier went to Au burn Tuesday and visited friends, returning the next day. - - Mrs. David H. Kite of Auburn came in to Nemaha Monday and visited her sister, Mrs. Jno. W. Ritchey, until Thursday. Mrs. Willard H. Dressier of Omaha, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John I. Dressier, returned home Thursday. Will F Sanders came up from Verdon on the three-wheeler Sunday and visited his father and sister for a few hours. Earle Copeland and Eugene Russell went to Shenandoah, Iowa, last Thursday and have gone to work for the Field Seed Co. Misses Lockie Roberts, Ella Bellas and Nettie Bunn assisted in Earle Gilbert's store last "Sat urday, and they made efficient help. Al Nace, who is now wharf master at Kansas City, Mo., came up Wednesday morning and will visit at Brownville for a few days. Mrs. John Clemans and her sister-in-law, Miss May Clemans, came down from Peru Saturday on a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Cooper. Mrs. M. A. Curtis went " to Peru Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of her grandson, aged about four months, the son of John W. Abel. The baby died Monday morning and was buried Tuesday afternoon. Next Sunday is Easter. Harry Hoover has been walking on crutches for several days, as the result of being bitten on his right leg by a sow. Leave a dollar or two at the bank to help pay for keeping the cemetery in good condition for another year. You will never regret it. The Nemaha jail has been moved on the alley in the rear of Keeling's store. There is very little use for such an institution in Nemaha. C. H. Kindig started for South Dakota Thursday with a party of land seekers. Some went from Auburn. He expects to return next Monday. . Mrs. W. F. Sanders visited the editor and his daughter, Mrs. Alf Rowen, between trains Mon day afternoon, going on to Ver don in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hacker, who have been visiting here and at Auburn for three or four weeks, started for their home in Dundy county, Nebraska, last Friday. Mrs. J. W. Webber of Auburn returned home Tuesday after a few days' visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. W. Hawxby, and with old friends in this commun ity. Misses Anna Knapp and Marie Scott and Messrs. Clyde Kinton and Perry Rowen drove out to Auburn Saturday evening, and spent the night and Sunday with friends. Mrs. Fred Seabury and Lola came wdown from Peru Friday evening and visited Grandma Seabury, Mrs. Frank B. Lowe and Mrs. Walter N. Farris until Monday afternoon. Jno. W. Ritchey got a bad fall Monday evening. He was going down stairs at his home when his foot slipped and he fell down the steps. He fortunately caught himself before he got clear down, but is very sore and suffering from a sprained shoulder,, and numerous bruises. frjfjfif.,,. ,i.44l4l TO BE GIVEN AWAY One Fine Oak Rocker t To the person purchasing the largest amount of goods for cash l at our store at Nemaha, Nebr., between March 28 and April 25. iau. bale closes April 25, at 5 p. m. Also FREE GUESSING CONTEST $ on the number of kernels of popcorn in a quart jar. Every. I body from 12 years of age and older is permitted to make one I guess free of charge. Each one making a guess will be required j to register their name and guess. The following prizes will be j given: One Fancy Nickel 4 One Good Enamel 4 qt. Berlin Kettel, for 2nd neaVest guess. $ One White Enamel 'Meat .Platter, for tho 3d HPJll'Pst ounce 1 his Contest closes at 4 o'clock p. m. April 25. Free giftson exhibition in our window. Come early and I Edwards Bradford w We Would it it it 4 A ft 1 IT it i. it it it k it it it it it it A it To have every one in this country try our Coffee and Tea. You will find that you cannot get the same qualities anywhere at the prices we sell them for, We make a specialty along these lines. -:- -:. Bring Us Your and Poultry. JNO. W. RITCHEV Both Phones Nc. 20 NEMAHA, WEB Ed V. Gilliland, who has been ' running the ferry at Aspinwall, has bought property of Wm. E. Smiley and will move to town as soon as he gets possession prob ably this week. E. B. Sperry has sold his farm of 80 acres in Aspinwall precinct to J. W. Wolfe and Jesse Kenn edy. We' understand Mr. Sperry expects to move to Missouri. He does not give possession until after the crop is gathered next fall. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Skeen of Auburn visited Nemaha friends for a few hours Saturday, com ing up from Shubert on the early train and going on to Auburn at 10:14. They had been visiting H. W. Shubert, whom they re port in very poor health. We understand Chas. T. Min ick expects to move to Nemaha the first of May. He has sent in his resignation as Burlington agent at DeWitt to take effect May 1. He will take the position of assistant cashier of the Bank of.Nemaha. plate Coffee Pot for 7 ' it it it it t t i it Like Butter, Eggs " " John I. Dressier, who was drawn on the federal jury, went to Lincoln Monday, to be ready for the session the next day. He returned home Wednesday, as the jury was excused hntil uext Monday. Dr. W. W. Frazier was recent ly reappointed county physician for the eastern part of the county, including the poor farm. This action was taken by the county commissioners without an appli cation by the doctor. We failed to mention the deal last week, whereby August Quilr ler becomes the owner of th Vanderslice brick store room, trading Mr. Vanderslice a quar ter section of farm land in Chase county, Nebraska, for it. James A. Stephenson recently interviewed the county commis sioners and got their promise to put in a steel tubing culvert in the draw on the cemetery road. The cemetery trustees will then have the road graded up, which will greatly improve the approach to the cemetery. -. the nearest guess try to get one of these prizes. Lbr. Co. " 11 VUkl. it it it it it it it it v i fii1l1t(J