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VOL. Lll XO. 1G
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1907
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. lilt r. A m 9 rtl-tfVTI A A
IhKIDAY-and SA 1 UKUAY, Sfcr 1 , 1014
We will have on display at the store
of Jno. W. Ritchey, Nemaha, Nebr.,
a fine display of
Ready Trimmed Hats and Fall Millinery
We invite ladies to come and see us.
ROBERTS & DYE
1 Best line of lawn mowers at
reasonable prices.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
D.Bour.i3 fits ?lm33. So. Auburn
School begins next Monday.
Oil cake for sale by W. F.
Keeling. v
Today Is circus day at Nebras
ka City.
to
Miss Maud
Peru Tuesday.
White went
F. E. Hoover has been appoint
ed suustitute carrier on rural
route No. 2, in place of Richard
Knapp, resigned.
Miss Anna Knapp, who has
been visiting her uncle at Hardy,
Nebr., for the past month, re
turned home Monday.
Lester M. Peabody
Omaha Monday.
went to
Fine gift books on sale at the
postoffice bookstore.
Wanted An enterprising drug
gist, to open a store in Nemaha.
There is a good opening for
the right kind of a man.
Miss Grace Peabody went to
Beatrice Manday to attend busi-
For school supplies go to the aollege The postoffice is a
Postoffice bookstore.
We sell carpet and linoleum.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Mrs. Chas.
Auburn from
Monday.
Clark visited in
Saturday until
Mrs. Elmer E. Allen went to
Auburn Wednesday, returning
the next day. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marlatt of
Brownville, were Nemaha visi
tors Thursday.
Rees Leslie returned home
home Monday after a two week's
virit tn Missouri.
Miss Pearle Roberts came in
from Auburn Saturday evening,
resuming Monday.
Wesley H. Clark has moved on
the farm south oj town, recently
s)ld by John M, Clark.
The annual conference of the
Methodist church convenes at
Lincoln Wednesday, Sept. 25.
Still have a few set of harness
left, will sell cheap.
E. & B. Lbr. Co.
Mrs. E. H. Knapp went to
Kansas City Wednesday to visit
her aunt for a couple of weeks.
lonesome place without her.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Webber, Wednsday, Sept. 4,
1607, a fine girl. John was kept
buisy "setting them up" Wedns
day. J. W. Sapp was called to Peru
Saturday morning, to hold serv
ices at the funeral of Sylvester
Huston, -an old' jcitizen of that
place.
The passenger trains have con
tracted the habit of being from
15 minutes to two hours late
but more often the latter,
near it.
E. B. Sperry of Aspinwall pre-
ciat started for Custer county,
Neb., Tuesday, to visit a brother.
Miss Belle Galloway of Aubu rn
was the guest of Miss Maude
Burns from Saturday until Men-
day.
Robert Stephenson ran a ten-
penny nail in his foot Monday
evening, making a very painfu
wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Martz and
dauguter came in from Aubnrn
Thursday evening, to visit Mrs.
Ellen Howe.
The new lights for the Chris-
am cnurcn nave arrived ana
will be installed before the nex
evening service.
Fly time will soon be here; now
is tne time to get your screen
doors, etc.
E.& B. Lbr. Co.
The rural carriers did not get
started on their route 'until about
one o'clock Saturday, on account
of the train being late and did
not get back until nearly eight.
John and Miss Vera Minick
came in from Auburn Thursday
afternoon and visited with their
aunt, Mrs. Elmer E. Allen, until
evenintr. when they went on to
Salem.
Pinkney Shivley has been suf
fering severely for several days
with erysipelas In his face. His
eyes were swollen shut for
awhile. He was able to be out
Thursday.
Harry Baldwin, Ned Crother
and Frank Aynes, who have
been working on the Burlington
fence gang, have "yumped their
yob, " and returned home Tues
day morning.
Miss Nettle Bunn of Brock
came down to Nemaha Wednes
day to make preparations for
the opening of school uext Mon
day. She is boarding with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Clark.
Nemaha is without a drug
store. Hill Bros, have packed
heir stock of goods, and are
getting ready to ship it to some
other boint, where they think
they can make it pay better. Otto Barker who has been
Monday was a legal holiday- "siting a w!rk,n fo' n!s
T.aW navPnnRpmiPnflv them- uncie, r. canter, near naru-
iWt aw w. mnu thpir ington, Nebr., returned home
trips. On account of the rain and Wednesday night. He informs
muddy roads they think the holi-
or
Dan Holmes is circulating a
petition asking to have his name
put on the ticket as a candidate
for road overseer for Nemaha
precinct. '
Mrs. Alice A. Minick, Mis
Perle Minick and Miss Helen
Hitte were guests of Mrf . F. L.
Woodward from Saturday until
Monday.
Get the children ready to start
to school Manday morning. See
that they are not tardy, and keep
the practice up throughout the
school year.
See the advertisement of Miss
et Roberts ffi Dye, who will have
a display of millinery at Ritch
ey s store Friday and baturday
of next week.
We would gently remind our
delinquent subscribers that an
editor occasionally needs money
and this is one of the occasions
with this editor.
Miles and Ed Knapy -were
pretty badly stung by bees Mon
day while taking honey from the
hives. Their faces and hands
were badly swollen.
Mrs. Anna Caldwell and her
little g'rl, Mary Catherine, and
Mint Nicholas of Auburn have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Clark and; family.
J. H. seid went to Lincoln
Saturday, taking with him thir
teen head of his fine thorough
bred Poland China hogs for
exhibition at the state fair.
5
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i
Saturday Specials
A nice assortment of
G-LASSWARE
on display we will offer on Saturday, Sept
7, at 2 p. m. at 10 cents per piece.
Many pieces of this assortment would or
dinarily retail at from 15 to 25 cents,
We are headquarters for
?
!
i
I
S
We have a nice line of Tablets, Pencils,
Rulers, etc.
BRING US YOUR PRODUCE
$
?!
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NEMAHA, NEB.
JNO. W. RITCHEV
J Both Phones No. 20
We received a letter from
J. J. Alexander, of Frankton,
Ind., a few days ago. Mr. Alex
ander says to "tell the people of
Nemaha and vicinity that they
are still remembered by me."
He says times are fairly good
there. Cosn is a little late.
day came just right this time.
Mrs. E. H. Knapp ran a nail
in the bottom of her foot last
Fridav morninc. The nail
broke in three pieces but fortun
ately all the pieces were taken
nut. It made a nainful wound
though.
Monday. Mrs. Gertie Galbraith,
who has been visiting her uncle,
expects to return home the first
of next week.
The Fuller farm of 80 acres,
southwest of Nemaha, was sold
at referree's sale last Saturday.
Dan Maxwell was the successful
pidder, paying $5066 for it
$63.33 sn acre. Most of the farm
is rough, but there is a good or
At a meeting of the members
of the Methodist church Thurs
day evening W. W. Sanders was chard or it, and the price is low
elected lay delegate and Mrs. G. jn comparison with the way farms
W. Ayers alternate to annual have been sellincr. Dat will not
conference which commences at
Lincoln Sept. 25.
Mrs. Collie Mclninch of St.
Joe, who has beed visiting old
friends at Brownville, came to
Nemaha Sunday to visit Mr. ad
Mrs. John W. Ritchev. She re
move on it but will rent it.
Monday was the fourth anni-
vessary of the marriage of E. H.
and Eva Knapp, and Ed invited
us to dinner. It is needless to
sav that we accepted, and in
comosny with Mr. and Mrs.
turned to Brownville Monday Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
and to St. Joe the nsxt day.
Knapp, Mrs. M, A. Curtis, Carl
Bennett, Ruth, Imogene and
Jefferson Knapp we sat down to
a snlendid renast. It is our
private opinion publicly ex
nressed" that Ed was a fortu
New Time Gard
A new time card went into
effect last Sunday. Train 128,
going north, now leaves at 7;55
a m No 97, gomg west at 10:14, mm fc he uaded his
AO n.Mnro v-ivuf-h of I'll! I vr
iNu. vo, Kim. w wife t0 say yes to his pleadings,
going south, at 7:05.
Npmfiha had the annearance
Mr. and Mrs. August Quiller of a raiiroad town Monday morn
and Mart, Mrs. Jane I. May and iug Train 128 ieft here about 7
Alf B. Kinton, who have been ftV1nnic. In rbout an hour the
in Colorado and as far west as engine and coach for the stock
Salt Lake City, returned home extra came in from tho Uorth,
Monday. They say they had a , whilG this Gnine was at the
good time but were glad to get rfc taking water a work train
back home again. me in from tfce north. The
Rev. J. W. Sapp" goes to stock extra took four cars of cat
Phelps, Missouri, the last of this tie shipped by John M. Clark
week, and on Sunday will begin and went back north. The work
a nv ntraeted meetiner. Elder train, in charge of Conductor
Bover of Lincoln.Ipastor of the Hohaus, took on board the No
Christian church at Shubert, maha section men and went on
will fill Bro. Sapp's appointment to Verdon to work on the track
at. Nemaha durincr the latter's that was washed out sometime
absence. ago.
The Holiness Church of Christ
is holding a ten days' camp
meeting in the park, begining last
night. They have a large tent
and a number of ministers are
present Bros. Orr of Thurman,
Iowa, Lane and Force of Belle
vue, Nebr., Rumbaugh of Shu
bert, Shafer and Vice of St. De
roin and others are expected.
Everybody is invited to attend
the meetings,
John M. Clark shipped four
car loads of fine cattle from Ne
maha Monday morning. At
Brownville seventeen or eighteen
more loads were shipped by
Messrs. John Bath, Thos. Bath
and E. C. Magor, the whole mak
ing a train load. A crew came
down from Nebraska City and
went to Chicago with thorn.
Mr. Clark and Ray went with
the train from Nemaha.
Joseph Thompson of Talmage,
Neb., paid us a pleasant visit
Tuesday. Mr. Thompson is an
old settler, coming to this county
in 1856. In 1861 he married the
daughter of Uncle John Shuck,
living then in Nemaha, but af
terward moving on the farm at
present owned by August Quill
er, west of Nemaha. Mr.
Thompson expects to move to the
state of Washington soon.
Married At the court house in
Auburn, Sanurday, August 31,
1907, by J. M. McCarty, county
judge, Mr. Harry Cowell and
Miss Mary Buell. The bride
was under age, and though his
mother was with her and gave
her consent, they had to phone
down to Nemaha and get the
consent of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowell have our
best wishes for a happy married
life.
OTOE STOCKBREEDERS' ASS'N
LIVE STOCK SHOW and SALE
NEBRASKA CITY, NEB.,
at the Union Stock Yards,
6ptmbr 10-19 1907
One Thousand Dollars in Premiums
for Pure Bred Cattle, Horses, Hogs
Our Stock Show last year was the best
i i 1 i.-n
m JNcnrasKa it is Digger unu ueiier
this vear. For
mium list or information,
Lathrop, secretary, Nebraska City.
any particulars, pre-
wnte orln