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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
VOL. Llll XO. 2 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908 Substantial Improvements j BEGINNING TODAY Friday, June 5, 1908 1 We will genre our customers in the old way, which means value received for every dollar spent with us. We ask for the loyalty of old friends and the patronage of new ones to make our store a greater success than ever. We are showing some big bargains in goods damaged by the storm. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR PRODUCE EARLE GILBERT NEMAHA, NEBRASKA Another rain Monday night. Valley Lily flour at Gilbert's. Criley, photographer, Auburn. J. S. Hadlock is bank. papering the Dade Seid started-for Portland, Oregon, Tuesday. Cottonwood lumber for sale by A. J. Strain. For sale Five nice shoats. C. A. Curtis; phone 57. Mrs. F. L. Woodward and Miss Marie went to Kansas City Wednesday. A fine line of Red Cross Ox fordstan and black just re ceived at Earle Gilbert's. Eindig & Peabody write cy clone, tornado, and windstorm insurance at lowest rates. Five Brick Builinit to be Erect ed in Nemaha The unsightly frame buildings on the corner south of the post- office will soon be no more, and will be replaced by five food brick buildings. This week F. L. Woodward and Elmer E. Allen bought the corner building and ground of N. C. Jarvis. They will have the old building torn down and a brick store building 24x60 feet put up in its place. Peter Kerker will join on the north with two brick buildings each 20x50 feet. One of these he will occupy with his meat market and the other will be for rent G. F. Rider expects to buna a brick, probably 20x50 feet, join ing Mr. Kerker's buildings on the north, to be occupied by his restaurant. On the north of this Elmer E. Rnmbaugh will put up a bnck barber shop, 16x24 feet. This will add greatly to the nr r tt v i i auuetuauct; uj. wic uiwu. been living in Denver for several men who have tiie enterprise and mmA f rt Momnl,, puuiiu ayiriL w wick muiroj lfAj I in ail eiiusrynot: uji mud iioiuic uujiujr. I , : t it. J.l.,M1,. are ucourviiiK sil tuc biwuno w Mrs. Frank Frazier of Falls the commumty, and should re City, who had been visiting Ne- ceive the liberal patranage of our maha friends, went to Brownville citizens. Sofiirilav ine independent or Auuurn Todd Clark of Glen Rock pre- telephone company got the phones cinct visited Nemaha friends in Nemaha in working order last from Thursday until Saturday of Saturday for the first time since last week. the storm. - i Miss Mollie Moore, daughter oil Misses Leta Baldwin and Elma B. H. Moore, is one of the grad- Bennett visited their friends, nab of the Peru normal school Misses Bea Seabury and Avis this year. Carse, at Peru, from Friday un- rlT7 . td Tuesday. mis. JCjxava Bennett, wno naa been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Josh Matney has his new house E. Lambert, returned to Auburn well under way. He is building THIS WET WEATHER ii when Rubber Boots and Shoes are in demand. Try a pair of our SELZ Royal Blue. There are none better made. 1 I Our Coffee at.&o; cent per pound I ie the best you ever saw at that price. Bring Us YourjButter, Eggs and Poultry J1TO. W.ltXTCHE? I Both Phones No. 20 NEMAHA, NEB j Tha younger brick and stone masons are now being called on to do the work in Nemaha. Sam Gillespie has laid the foundations for E. H. Knapp's hofcpe and the Methodist parsonage, wrecked by the cyclone, and Burl Curt tright laid tht foundation for Marshall Webb's house. They did good work. Wednesday. W. H. Barker, who has leased the blacksmith shop of F. L. Woodward, this week bought the building. ' If you want an up-to-date job of painting or paper hanging see J. S. Hadlock. Leave orders at Keeling's. Nemaha camp No. 6064, M. W. A., initiated three candidates last Friday night and two more Tuesday night. a house 24 feet square and bet- ter in every respect than the one that was destroyed by the cy clone. If you want to buy wall paper, either high grade or low priced, call on J. S. Hadlock. Sample Mrs. W. W. Keeling went to Stanberry, Mo., Monday, taking L kg furnished on reque8t. Pri nmiwawer wiubiHuiu. of Wflll f rom 3 cents er, mrs. juizzie jveeung. per roll up. Glass! Glass!! For all sizes call on Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. i I I 1 ! i 3 i t t WE APPRECIATE All fhe favors shown us by our Patron and Friends in aiding us during the recent dis aster, in moving our Hardware and Furni ture stock, and Promptness and Faithful Service rendered while erecting our new store. We thank you for all favors shown us in the past, and kindly invite you to call and see our new store and stock which we hope to replace by Ju n Edwards & Bradford Lbr, Co, GEORGE HARTWIG, Manager, Eor Sale One 7-horse-power Foos gasoline engine; one 4-hole John Deere corn sheller; one wood saw; one black mare weight about 1250; one gray horse weight about 1100. All in good running order. Call on or phone W. E. Seid, Nemaha, Nebr. Jbi. IN. tfutterneid announces himself as a candidate for county commissioner from the third dis trict. While not personally ac qnainted with Mr. Butterfield, from what we have heard of him we believe he would make a good commissioner if elected. D. T. Smiley, who for many years has been Peter Kerker's assistant in the meat market, i no longer helping there. 4 'Dad" will be missed around the meat market. Pete is running the shop all by himself, putting in about sixteen hours a day. Prof. J. E. Gibney, principal of the Nemaha schools in 1906-7, visited his Nemaha friends Wednesday. He has attended the normal school at Peru the past year, and has been engaged as principal of the schools at Sutherland, Nebr., at a salary of $80 per month. Mr. aad Mn, John C. Ritchey returned home Wednesday after- nooruxuafr two weer viait with their son, Frank Ritchey, and Mrs. Ritchey's sister Mrs. J. W. Felton, near Yuma, Colo rado. George Crow, who went out with them, remained at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fel ton. The quarterly meeting of tha Methodist churches of Nemaha and Howe will be held at Howe next Sunday and Monday. Rev. G. W. Hawley will preach Sun day night. Rev. Geo. I. Wright, district superintendent (formerly presiding elder, the title having been changed by the late general conference), will hold quarterly conference at 2 o'clock p. m. Monday. Old office. papers for sale at this Salary of Teachers Increased Tha school board held a meet ing after tha commencement ex ercises last Friday night and voted to increase the salaries of the teachers of the primary and intermediate departments from $40to45 par month and of tha principal from $65 to $76 per month. Tha teachers for the paat year ware-engaged for next yearMrs. C. H. Kindig as prin cipal aad Misses WXk Bellas and nettle uunn as teacners or tne intermediate and primary depart ments respectively. Although laboring under great difficulties, these teachers have given us an excellent school the past year. Carrying ten grades 1 1 il l 1 !1 witn inree teacners necessarily makes hard work for all, and es pecially for the principal. There is talk of adding another room to the school building and hiring a fourth teacher. This arrange ment will probably be voted at the annual school meeting unless there is a consolidation of school districts, when more room will be added and more teachers em ployed. Remember that we can give you reduced rates on almost any magazine or newspaper published in the United States. THE GYCLONE Hit us hard, but did not put us out of business. Borne of our canned goods have labels torn and discolored. Con tents are guaranteed all right. These will be sold at reduced prices. A lot of shoes had boxes crushed and will be sold at cost andbelow. They are not harmed in the least. Shirts, slightly soiled, at way down prices. We will give you bargains in goods that are slightly damaged. Gome and see. WM. FILMER.