V0L. L1I1 NO. 6
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908
Old Settlers picnic Aug. 5.
, Criley, photographer, Auburn.
Tomorrow is the glorious 4th.
Hogs are dying in Nemaha and
vicinity.
&. Did you see the eclipse Sunday
: morning?
y, Cottonwood lumber for sale by
.A. J. Strain.
A drizzling rain fell nearly all
day Thursday.
It has rained four days during
the past week.
Apparently the rainy season
has set in again.
Mrs. Mollie Hoover returned to
Auburn Wednesday.
Rev. G. W. Ayers is moving
back into the parsonage.
Mrs. Muntz of Alliance, Nebr.,
arrived in Nemaha Monday.
Idle men are few, and they
from choice, if able to work.
For sale Five nice shoats.
C. A. Curtis, phone 57.
Claud Jarvis started for Wa
bash, Nebr., Saturday evening.
Sunday school convention July
19. Old settlers picnic August 5.
C. M. Woodward returned to
Kansas City Thursday of last
week.
The democratic national con
vention will be held at Denver
next week.
Tomorrow being a legal holi
day, the. rural carriers will not
make their trips. " " 1 "
F. L. Woodward went to Kan
sas City Saturday, returning
Wednesday morning.
The roads are in bad condition,
with gulleys on the hillsides and
deep mud in the low places.
Miss Villa Galloway returned
home Tuesday after several days'
visit with Miss Maud Burns.
Pres Barker says he doesn't
have to visit his neighbor every
night now he has a cave of his
own.
Glass! Glass!!
For all sizes call on Edwards &
Bradford Lbr. Co.
-
t
ir
'
We Have the Goods
We again have a full stock of Furniture and
Hardware. Call in and see us in our New
Store Room.
This Hot Weather
Calls for Screens for your Doors and Win'
dows. We have them. You will als need
one of our nice Hammocks. Get Fly Nets
and keep your horses as comfortable as pos
sible. A Ne wWashing Machine
Will make work easier for the housekeeper.
We have a number of the best kinds.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr,
GEORGE HARTWIG, Manager,
5:K
C. W. Roberts has had a fine.
cement arch cave made and now '
has a place of refuge in case of a
cyclone.
The Modern Woodmen lodge
will meet next Tuesday night. !
All members are requested to be
present.
Miss Blanche Flack of Brown
ville was the guest of Mrs. A. G.
Warren Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Mrs. W. F. Sherwood went to
Omaha Saturday and on Monday
started for Pleasant Valley, Ore
gon, to join her husband.
Miss Dora Morton returned
home Wednesday morning after
a few days' visit with Mrs. M.
H. Taylor of Shubert.
Kindig & Peubody write cy
clone, tornado, and windstorm
insurance at lowest rates. Loans
negotiated at lowest rates.
Ed. E. Moore is arranging to
attend the democratic convention
at Denver and help "holler"
when Bryan is nominated.
On account of the prolonged
rains the opening of the state
holi ness campmeeting at Lincoln
has been postponed until July 19.
We had a heavy rain Saturday
night, two and one-half inches of
water falling. Sunday night the
rainfall was six-tenths of an
inch.
Harry White started for Oma
ha Wednesday afternoon. If he
doesn't get a position there he
will probably go on to St. Paul,
.Minn. - -
Mrs. Alf Rowen went to Ver
don Tuesday evening to visit her
brother, W. F. Sanders, and
wife, returning home Thursday
morning.
Rev. J. W. Sapp has given the
contract to Elmer Dovel to put
a furnace, bath ro6m fixtures,
etc., in the house he is building.
He intends to make a comforta
ble home of it.
Conductor Snyder, running on
trains 97 and 98, hurt his knee
while unloading some baggage
last Friday, and had to lay off a
few days. Conductor Griffin of
the Beatrice freight took his
place.
Co,
513
plenty of music.
Fuller Burns, went to Dunbar
Tuesday morning to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Burgess.
i nc returned nome Wednesday
evening.
John R. Keeling of Shelbyvillo,
Ind., who has been visiting his
parents, Dr. and Mvs. VV. W.
i Keeling, went to Omaha Monday
morning.
The A. 0. U. W. lodge at Ne
maha recently, surrendered its
charter and the members have
been transferred to lodges in
other towns.
Mrs. Lydia Collins of Kansas
City, Mo., who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dan Bennett, for
about three weeks, returned to
her home Tuesday.
The Missouri river has been
falling for the past week. Little
water is now on the bottom and
that only in low places or where
it cannot drain off.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Yates
received word several days ago
of the birth of a daughter to
their daughter Minnie now Mrs.
Ralph Halstead of Kansas City,
Mo.
We have had high water so
long that it seems a little strange
now not to have to go through
water to get to the depot. But
no one regrets this unless it is
the small boy.
Born To Mrs. Mary Cowell,
Sunday afternoon, June 28. 1908,
a son. The little fellow has been
named Andrew Clinton, after an
old friend of Grandpa Buell. Of
course Grandma JSuell thinks this
is the greatest baby ever born.
The eclipse of the sun Sunday
morning was seen by most of our
citizens. The clouds obscured
the view part of the time but at
other times a good view could be
had. About one-half of the sur
face of the sun was hidden at the
height of the eclipse.
Ed White has torn down the
brick portion of his residence. It
was pretty dilapidated, and Ed
thinks the frame portion is large
enough for the present size of
his family. The brick was erect
ed over fifty years ago, being one
of the first houses built here.
Mrs. Lottie Wolfe of Shubert
visited her neice, Mrs. W. H.
Barker, between trains Tuesday
afternoon. She had been in the
western part of the state, and
was in the region struck by tor
nadoes, but was not right in any
of the storms. She was return
ing home.
David C. Holmes, who has
been in California for some time,
returned home a few days ago.
His grandmother, Mrs. F. A.
Welton, came home with him.
David brought some fine fruit
gathered from the orchard of his
uncle, R. B. Holmes, and left
some specimens of grape fruit,
oranges and lemons in Pete Ker
ker's meat market.
Besides the great Libera ti's
Military band and Grand Opera
Concert company, consisting of
GO persons, 18 of whom are sing
ers of nationai reputation, the
state fair at Lincoln, August 31
to September 4, will have the
services of bands from Hebron,
eatrice, Aurora and St. Paul.
FVnc cVimilrl neenvn nofmno C i
k
STRAW HATS
At greatly reduced prices
if
V,
We have a few pairs of Ladies'
and Children's White Canvas Slip
pers at way down prices,
Bring Us Your Produce
JNO. W. KITCHEN
Both Phones No. 20
).A.4f4f4f - - ( - H - f4ff'ff -
Miss May Knapp of Brock has
been visiting her cousin, Miss
Anna Knapp, for the past two
weeks.
Old Settlers Picnic August 5
A meeting of the executive
committee of the old settlers as
sociation was held last Saturday
afternoon, when it was decided
hold the annual picnic and re
union on Wednesday, August 5.
The committees will be appointed
and other arrangements made at
a future meeting.
Mrs. John Lambert Improving
Mrs. John E. Lambert, who
was so badly injured in a runa
way at Shubert Thursday of last
week, is getting along nicely.
She is now able to sit up some
and will probably be brought
home in a few days. Her sister,
Mrs. Exava Bennett of Auburn,
is helping take care of her. Mr.
Lambert has returned home.
Recently the Burlington rail
road company gave notice that
beginning July 1 they would pay
section hands only 12 1-2 cents
an hour, a reduction of one cent
an hour. On Tuesday Section
Foreman Shincflew received no
tice from Superintendent C. B.
Rogers rescinding the former no
tice. No reduction will be made
for the present, at least. The
company has difficulty in getting
as many men as they need to
keep the track in shape, and talk
of putting on a gang of dagoes
or Greeks.
O. G. Whitfield Hurt in Runaway
Last Saturday morning 0. G.
Whitfield started to cut wheat,
with his span of mules hitched
to the binder. They ran away,
taking down along the barb wire
fence, catching Mr. Whitfield
between the seat and the barb
wire, scratching and cutting him
on the arms and back, one cut on
the wrist being a pretty bad one.
He has been putting in most of
his time patching himself up
since then.
George Fisher says one of these
mules is the greatest thing to
work he ever saw. When dinner
time came they had to catch her
as she came past and blindfold
her till they could unharness her.
She wanted to keep right on
working.
S
V
NEMAHA, NEB
ir4ff4)fJfJf5ff)f)f)f
On acconnt of the date being
so near the Fourth of July, the
regular semi-monthly meeting of
the W. C. T. U. has been post
poned for one week. The meet
ing will be held Friday, July 10,
at 2:30 p. m., at the residence of
Mrs. May Gilbert. Every one is
invited. Meet with us and we
will try and interest you.
No sand can be bought in Ne
maha, consequently all cement
work, plastering, etc., has come
to a stand still. In former years
all we had to do was to drive
over to the banks of the Missouri
river and dig out what we want
ed, but recently it has been hard
to find good sand', so it has been
shipped in from the Platte river.
Ernie Alexander wrenched his
right knee Tuesday, spraining it
badly. It will be several days
before he can use it. He was
shocking wheat for George Seid.
During the noon hour he had
been scuffling with some of the
young fellows. In making a
quick turn he twisted his knee
and went down. He will not be
able to work probably for a week
or two and perhaps longer.
District Sunday
School Ccnvention
Arrangements are being made
to hold a district Sunday school
convention at Nemaha on Sun
day, July 10. If the weather is
favorable the convention will be
held in the park; otherwise in
one of the churches. A union
Sunday school will be held at 10
o'clock. The convention will in
clude the Sunday schools in Ne
maha, Aspinwall and St. Deroin
precincts. Further particulars
will be given next week.
County Superintendent Geo.D.
Carrington, jr., was in Nemaha
Thursday, meeting the directors
of the school districts in this part
of the county. If crowded, we
are of the opinion that George
would acknowledge that he is a
candidate for the republican nom
ination for state superintendent
and would appreciate the votes
of the people here. If left to
the voters of Nemaha county
George would be elected almost
by acclamation.
See W. W. Sanders for fire,
lightning and tornado insurance.
