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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1906)
- v - V J ArOL. LI NO. II NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906 II. II. N.tJX'ItJMIS, rnbUthtf fubirrlyUon A'l i r n ittrmnt Mrs. J. II. Vanderslicc went to Watson, Mo., Saturday to visit relatives. J. H. Linn returned to Lincoln The Sunflower and The Brown Shoes Are the "best made. A complote line of new stylos just received. Seo the Tuesday after a this county. week's visit in !"Buster Brown" School Shoes i It cant bo beat for style and quality. You know all about Sunllower Shoes, them for years. I've sold Vr 'k k k k "PHOUE EAB.LE GILBERT 42 NEMAHA, NEB.$ Our merchants report a good picnic trade. Rural route tablets and en velopes for sale at the postoffice. W. H. Lemon, the ferryman of St. Deroin, gave us a pleasant call Saturday. The Peru Normal band gave good music and plenty" of it-at the nicnic. It is a fine band. Though the rain last Thursday evening was bad on the picnic, it was a good thing for the corn. John W. Ritchey started for Yuma, Colo., Tuesday evening, to visit his son, Frank Ritchey. Tommy O'Harra came down from Brooklyn, Iowa, Thursday of last week to visit old friends. Misses Edith and Lala Hill of Shubert have been visiting their friends in Nemaha for the past week. Miss -inossie waterman re turned to Auburn Saturday after a few days' visit with Miss May Kerker. Wo are getting plenty of rain again. The democratic and populist primaries will be held today and the county conventions at Auburn tomorrow. Charley Scott, who belongs to the regular army, recently sailed for Alaska, where he will be stationed indefinitely. Mrs. J. D. Rainey and her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hoover, who have been visiting in Nema ha, returned to Auburn Saturday. Mrs. E. S. McCandless came down from Thurman, Iowa, Thurs day of last week to attend the pionic and visit her mother, Mrs. Carse. Mrs. Scott has us send The Advertiser to her son Richard, who is a soldier in the regular army, stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. G. W. Berge wrote the picnic committee that he was unable to be here and make an address, Which he regretted very much. He is a good speaker and the committee were sorry he could not be with us. A big crowd from Nemaha attended the German American picnic at Auburn Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Clark, Todd, and Daisy went to Smith County, Kan., Tuesday, to visit relatives. Mrs. 0. P. BaVker has been sick with stomach trouble for several days but is better. getting C. W. Roberts and wife went to Kansas City last Friday, visiting their son Clyde until Monday. Mrs. Ed L. Culver returned to Omaha Saturday, after several days' visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Keeling. . Miss Minnie Owens, who has been visiting friends in Nemaha for sometime returned to her homo in Wymoro Saturday. James A. Stephenson is having a kitchen and porch built on his farm houso where Lee Smelser is living. Joe Bunger is doing the work. Mrs. Wm. Snelling and chil dren went to Craig, Mo-, Satur day tc visit relatives. Cyrus Minick came back from Syracuse last week and expects to remain here for awhile. Mrs. Hiram Campbell returned to Auburn Monday after visiting a week with Dr. Kay and family. The Auburn Chautauqua begins tomorrow night. The list of en tertainers is a fine one and the chautauqua should receive a liberal patronage. Walter S. Maxwell and wife started for the western part of the state Sunday, to look at the country with a view of locating. They went with a team. Weldon Shiveley went to Beat rice Monday with a lot of peaches shipping them on the passenger train. He expected to go farther west soliciting orders for fruit. Rev. J. W. Sapp, who has been attending the Christian conven tion at Bethany, returned the latter part of last week, and filled his appointments al Nema ha Sunday. Nemaha now lias competition in the hotel business for the first time in many years. The Park hotel and the hotel de Kimmel will both try to make patrons feel at home. Mrs. H. E. Williams of Shubert came up to attend the old sett lers picnic and remained for a visit with her mother. She was called home Sunday, as Henry and Harry, their son, were both sick. R. M. Brooks of Meremac, Okla., who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Earle Gilbert, for several weeks, started for home Monday, being called there by the sickness of his wife. The Park hotel, Fuller Burns, proprietor, is now ready for business, and solicits the pat ronage of all. Satisfaction is Phono 7. guaranteed A. B. Paris and Chas. H. Stanley started for Wyoming Tuesday. They go to look at the country and if they like it will probably buy laud and move out there next sprin i f r August Quillor and Ora Thorp started for western Colorado Tuesday. Ora goes ta look after his farm and August goes to look at the land. If ho likes it ho will possibly buy some. The Gorman-American picnic at Auburn was a great success. Thero was a big crowd of people from all parts of the county. The amusoments were good. The Huster band from Omaha gave some fino music. The Gorman-American band was) also good. The speaking was prob ably all right, but very few heard anything that was said. Miss Maude Burns was visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Burgess and not Mrs. Walter Curttright, as we had it last week. The latter is no relation. We apolo Mistakes will happen. gize. S k k Geo. Crow, who has been visit ing his daughter, Mrs. A. A. Mclninch at St. Joe for several weeks, returned home Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr. Mc Ininc'h came up with him and visited relatives for a few days. The Auburn people will cer tainly be kept busy this week. There was the German-American picnic Tuesday, the republican congressional convention Thurs day, the democratic and populist conventions Saturday, and the opening of the chautauqua Sat urday evening. Mrs. F. L. Woodward and Mrs. Geo. Yackley went to Lincoln Saturday to visit their brother, W. P. Tidrow, and attend the assembly. They returnedWednes- day. The -crippled son of Mr. Tidrow has been in a critica condition for several days, at the hospital. SELZ SHOES Make Your Feet Glad . . 1 ' Just received a shipment of Selz Shoes. Come in and let lis fit you. $ ' ' JXTO. W. RITCHEY Phone 20 NEMAHA, NEBR. The wholo Advertiser forco attended tho Gorman-American picnic at Auburn Tuesday, and had enough picnic to last awhilo. Mrs. C. W. Roberts prosontod us witli somo lino Uliampion peaches Wodnosday for which she has our thanks. James Hiatt, who has been visiting J. R. Russel near Leroy, Nebr., for sometime arrived in Nemaha Monday and will visit here a few days. John M. Clark shipped a car load of cattle and one of hogs to Kansas City Monday night, going through with them. After dis posing of them he went to Slmith county, Kansas, and from there expected to go to the western part of this state and buy soms more cattle, as he has shipped all he has been feeding. Clyde Browi had a coat stolon from Rumbaugh's harbor shoi) picnic day. In the pocket of tho coat was a black cloth time book. If any one finds tho book thoy Swill please hand to tho owner or leave at the postofllco and receive a suitablo reward. It is of no use to any one except tho owner, but is quito valuable to him. John II, Argabrigfht, who is the oldest settler in the Champ ion or Johnny Cake Ridge neigh borhood, is going to leave the farm in a few months and move to Auburn. John and his good wife have lived there for forty years, and raised a family of children who are a credit to the training received in a christian home. Two of the boys, each with a family of their own, are farming in the same neighbor hood. The lessons of honor and rectitude of life taught in the old home will never be forgotten. This good family will be greatly missed in the neighborhood. Their friends hope Mr. and Mrs. Argabright will live long and spend their declining yerps in peace and comfort. Beat photos in southeastern Nobr at Criley's. So. Auburn. Bicyclo supplies at Keoling'a. BN cyclesjropafred, Letters from Elmer E. Allen to friends say they are having an enjoyable visit. They spent two days in Chicago and two at Niagara Falls, and are now in New York state, visiting an uncle of Elmer's, who is taking them over the country in an automo bile. We imagine Elmer doesn't find the country very much t his liking, as he says it is all rocks and hills. He will come back with a greater love than ever for Nebraska. Fuller Burns took charge of the Park hotel last week to man age during the picnic, but looked after it with so much satisfaction to the public and liked the busi ness so well that he concluded to continue, so leased it Saturday night, and is now a full fledged landlord. His wife and daugh ters are splendid cooks and housekeepers, and under their care we predict the Park hotel will become a popular place of entertainment for the traveling public. Did you sco thoao dollar watchoa at KoGliug'a ? Thoy're nil right. Soo It. E. Buchor for tbo Quoe incubator nnd broodor. Tho prices aro right. Take Comfort this hot weather by lying in tho ahado in ono of thoao nlco Hammocks for sale by W. F. Keeling If yon want to get a Croquet Set Remember that he has a good assortment. PitkinBam Paint No better, made. Flour and Feed