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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1908)
VOL. LI I NO. 49 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY I, 1908 3 Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn Crilcy. photographer, Auburn. Bad colds seem to be prevalent now. Had you taken heating stove? down your A nice new lot of furniture at E. B. Lbr. Co. Fred Crane is suffering from an attack of the grip. The fruit is all right yet around here except strawberries. Judge Lambert cgme in from Auburn Saturday, returning Monday. J T nosier came down from ! Lincoln Saturday, returning Mon day morning. Jas. A. Stephenson has had a cement walk laid from his house to the street. J. H. Seid shipped two cars of hogs to St. Joe Thursday even ing of last week. Elmer E. Rumbaugh went to Omaha Thursday morning of last week, returning Saturday. C. W. Roberts went to Kansas City Friday to visit his son, Clyde, returning Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. C. Clark has been very sick for the past two weeks but is getting some better. Knapp & Son seem to have the bucking broncho but haven't found the broncho buster yet. If you want to see a man made happy, call and pay your sub scription a year or two ahead. Misees Edith and Lala Hill of Shubert visited their grandmoth er, Mrs. Theo. Hill, Saturday. Harry Baldwin came up from Verdon Thursday morning. He expects to return this evening. Don't.fail to get our prices on furniture before buying. We can save you money. E. B. Lbr. Co. G. N. Titus came down from Lincoln Friday evening, having got excused from the federal jury. Mrs. C. W. Roberts went to Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday to visit her son Clyde for a few days. Mrs. Julia Frazier, who has been living in Auburn for some time, moved back to Nemaha Monday. Our Harness are made of good leather, first rate workmanship, and the price is right, too. E. B. Lbr, Co. Mrs. V. M. Hunt called in this office Thursday of last week and added her name to our subscrip tion list. 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. Misses Stella and Bessie Wash burn came down from Peru last Friday evening, returning Mon day morning. Joe Bunger helped J. W. Smith finish up some work on Jas. A. Stephenson's house several days last week. Mrs. Bunger came down Thursda'ymorning and Joe returned home with her in the afternoon. We understand the democrats are talking of nominating Judge McCarty of Auburn for state senator this fall. John II. Knapp has been sub poenaed as a petit juror for the May term of the federal court, to be held at Lincoln. , Auburn is now a dry town or at least it has no open saloons, and the mayor pledges himself to enforce the laws. J. W. Smith and Warren Burns went to Johnson Tuesday, where Mr. Smith has the contract for building a large barn. Received a car of pure Michi- gan salt in barrels, or 25, 50, or 100 pound sacks. Also some nice lump rock salt. E. & li. Lbr. Co. Mrs. J. S. Hadlock came in from Auburn Wednesday after noon and is visiting the families of Walter Hadlock ahd John W. White. Charley Thompson, Ray An derson and Marshall Pryor shipped stock to Kansas City Monday evening, going through with them. Mrs. M. J. Hoover, who has been visiting her daughter and' son, Mrs. J. JD. (Jrotner ana Chas. C. Clark, returned to Au burn Saturday. Nothing was damaged around here by the light freezes Sunday and Tuesday nights but Wednes day night got somo of the beans and strawberries. James B. McPherson, the' gov ernment snag boat, came down the river Wednesday afternoon and tied up for a couple of hours northeast of town. We notice by the Granger that Ben Burress died at his home in Omaha Sunday evening. The funeral services were held at Auburn Wednesday. County Assessor Blessing was in Nemaha a few hours Friday. He had been in Aspinwall pre cinct looking after matters con nected with his office. Steve Colerick on Thursday bought the Brand property in thr west part of town. This is a very pleasant place. Mr. Coler ick will probably rent it. Mrs. Noah Colerick and chil dren, who have been visiting relatives near here for two or three weeks, started for their home at Alliance Monday. Jos. Ware of Barnard, Mo. , ar rived in Nemaha Thursday of last week to visit his neice, Mrs. Jno. W. Ritchey. He went to Brownville Friday afternoon. The Odd Fellows had their usual annual anniversary blow out Saturday night, to which the families of members were invit ed. A fine supper was served. Tom Sales, a resident of Nema ha in early days, visited his nephew, Arthur Strain, several days last week, returning to his home at Nebraska City Saturday. We have had some very cool weather for the past week. Mon day, Wednesday and Thursday mornings there was frost and some ice on standing water. So far it is thought the fruit has not been injured, with the ox- coption of strawberries. BAKE SALE On Saturday afternoon of this week the ladies of tho Christian church will hold a bako salo at tho store of Wm. Filmor. Cake, pies, bread, light rolls and vari ous kinds of home nuulo dain ties will be on salo. Your pat ronage is invited. The ladies of tho Christian church are splen did cooks and if you want to buy something good for your Sunday dinner you can find it there aud will sure got tho worth of your money. Mrs. David Kite came in from Auburn Wednesday afternoon and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. W. Ritchey. For Sale Cheap 120-egg Old Trusty Indicator, used four hatches good shapo. W. W. Liobhart. Mrs. Daisy Randall came in from Auburn Monday and helped her mother, Mrs. Julia Frazier, get started to housekeeping. She returned to Auburn Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Keeling, who with her brother, John Owens, has been running a restaurant at Hastings for the past four months, has moved to Stanberry, Mo. John C. Boyd of Aspinwall pre cinct had a heifer killed by light ning one day last week. Fortu nately it was insured in the coun ty mutual insurance company, so it will not oe an entire loss. . Mrs. August Quiller, Miss Minnie May and Miss Bessie Kay boarded the early train Wednes day morning, bound for Europe, so they said. But we don't be lieve they got farther than Peru. Clyde Kinton recently sold his fine driving horse to Charley Ed wards, getting $175 for it. lie has since regretted the sale and would willingly give that amount to get the horse back, but Char ley wont take it. Mrs. Emma Carsc, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. E. S. McCardless, at Thur man, Iowa, for the past four or live months, returned to Nemaha last Friday evening. Miss Avis came down from Peru the same evening, returning Monday morn ing. The base ball cranks are ex pecting a big crowd on the 13th, when the National Bloomer Girls will play the Nemaha team. It is expected that there will be a game of ball worth seeing, aside from the curiosity to see girls compete with the other sex on the diamond. Mrs. C. A. Curtis has been very sick for some time with a complication of diseases, and her condition is critical. Several times it was thought she was dying or could live but a short time, but she rallied, and Thurs day was feeling a little better. But she is a very sick woman. C. A. Tyler, agent for the "F P." lighting system, was in Ne maha Thursday of last week and gave the plant at the Methodist church a thorough overhauling This is one of the best and safest systems in existence, and it is 'claimed to be impossible to ex plode them. Insurance compa 'nies consider them absolutely safe. k our New Spring Goods are arriving, and prices are not as high as was expected. 1 i On Saturday, At 2 o'clock, we will have some fine China on sale at a price that will surprise you, Call in and see them. You will sure buy some. Cups, Pitchers, Covered Tureens, Platters, Soup Plates, etc. Bring Us Your Butter, Eggs and Poultry. JXTO. wTRITCHE'Sr Both Phones No. 20 NEMAHA, NEB a Mrs. Anna R. Simmons, na tional organizer and lecturer for the W. C. T. U. , gave two splen did lectures hero Monday and Tuesday nights. As a result of her labors the union has been reorganized with 25 members, 8 honorary and 17 active, and a liberal contribution was given for the work. W. F. Keeling started for Alaska Friday afternoon, going rom here to Omaha where he joined the rest of the party. They started Saturday for Seat tle, Washington, where they were to taKe a steamer lor tne far north. They expected to be on the ocean eight days. Will has promised us a letter for pub ication. - There will be no preaching at he Christian church next Sun day, as Rev. J. W. Sapp has been requested by the state sec retary to preach at Johnson on that day. The Christian people are endeavoring to organize a so ciety there and for a while until they gain strength the churches near will be asked to loan their pastor occasionally. Services will be held every two weeks. Miss Dora Morton, who has so successfully taught the Champion school for the past two years, was recently offered .$60 a month as teacher of the intermediate department of the Johnson schools, but as she had already signed a contract for another year with the trustees of the Champion district, at 5bU per month, she was compelled to re fuse the offer from Johnson. We had a pleasant visit Thurs day forenoon of last week with our old friend P. B. Ruch, who lives on his fine farm east of Shubert. He was on his way to Table Rock to visit his son, Rev. C. E. Ruch, and will spend some time in visiting relatives and re cuperating his health, which has been quite poor recently. The elder has been a resident of Rich ardson county for about forty five years. He is a local preach er and a man of more than ordi nary ability. He was the minis ter in Nemaha the summer of 1882, when the Methodist church was reorganized. 5 $ $ 1 t s 5 i t 3f May 2, A High Priced Team On Monday E. E. Moore sold probably the highest priced team of draft horses ever sold in Ne maha county. G. W. Hawxby was the purchaser, paying .$525 for them. Ed says he didn't care about selling them, and didn't suppose when he priced them that Will would pay it, but the latter thought the team worth the price. They are bay mares eight years old. F. L. "Woodward has had tko brush taken oft the low hillside south of the road to the depot and had it sowed to bluegrass. He has also had the lots north of Mrs. Wcddle's home sowed to grass. He will have a good fence made from the alley east of tj1G iiVery barn to the Burlington right,of.way when tho blue. grass gets to growing on this hillside it will make a beautiful place out of what has been an eyesore. Some one stole a number J paint brushes out of C. A. Cur . smke house, probably Mon day night, as he missed them Tuesday. They were almost new and were worth about $5. There is so little stealing in Ne maha that people do not lock up everything as they do in most places, consequently when a per son starts out to steal he doesn't as a rule have to break locks to get in. It might be well to be more careful. A little after 5 o'clock Wednes day morning Mrs. Rebecca Col lins discovered fire dropping from the ceiling of the kitchen, as she was getting breakfast. She im mediately gave the alarm and Jim, who was at the barn, ran to the house and with the help of two or three neighbors and a liberal supply of water soon had the fire out. In the meantime Eddie Yackley had jumped on a horse and rode down town, giv ing the alarm, but the fire was out before many arrived. The fire had caught from sparks lighting on the dry shingles near the eaves, and had burned through shingles, sheeting and ceiling. The damage was only about $3, but if there had been much wind the house would probably have burned.