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NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1000.
NUMRFK 49
VOLUME XL1V
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Local News
See Hill & Keeling for Ore Insurance
The taking of the census begins to
day.
G. Lilly
Saturday.
returned to Auburn last
See W. W. Harris of South Auburn
for Clothing.
J. II. Flack la (iulto alck, with symp
toms of paralysis.
Deafness cured by Drs. Seymour &
Cox. 1210 K at., Lincoln, Neb.
vn Whitten has moved Into one
ol G N. Sunders' u uee In Nemaha.
Miss Florence Mtnlck went to Au
burn Monday, re urnlng the next day.
Miss Bessie Leslie went to Unadlllu
a few days ago to visit her sister, Mrs.
Lllu Hair.
Ned Crother went to Nebraska City
Monday aud will work for the tele,
phono company.
Miss "Veva Clark took a kodak pic-,
ture of her Sunday school class No. 8
Sunday forenoon.
Rev. J M. Darby delivered a splen
did memorial sermon at tho Methodist
church Sunday night.
Mrs. Maud Lemon visited her moth
er. Mrs. YHtt a, several days last week
and the first of this week. .
Try Anderson's Good Luck Hour. $1
a suck. A souveuier with every three
sacks. At Auderson &'Browu's.
It rained veiy hard here Thursday
atteruoou, but two or three miles uorth
and ttie sums distauce south there was
scarcely, any. rain.
James Frederick Gilmore, son of
Rev. Chas. H. Gilmore, is one of the
graduates of the Fllley hlh schoo',
and In valedictorian.
Mr. aud Mrs.T. V. Hlatt gave the
little folks a party Thursday afternoon.
Judging f. om the sound those present
were having a joyous time.
Swift McCandless brought home two
YoiuiK pet rabbits Wednesday . Wo do
not know whether he 1b going into the
business of raising rabbits or uot,
E. E.Wood & Co. of Auburn have a
large stock of clothing, hats, etc.
which they are closing out regardless
of price or value. Priced way down,
Dr. Seymour has been obliged to in
crease his force of valuable and exs
perienced assistants, owing to the
numbers who come to him daily for
treatment.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the great "Dispersion Sale" of
the Loudondale Shorthorn herd, by
John Bath, at his farm in London pre
cinct, June 12th.
Charley Colerick, who has been In
Oklahoma for several months, arrived
in Nemaha Friday of last week, being
called here by the serious illness of his
father, Win Colerick.
D J. Thompson last Saturday sold
his restaurant to Mrs. Emma Carse.
Dave likes Nemaha so well that he
talks of building and engaging in some
othor kind of business
Will Keeling says he isn't lacing but
is wearing a bandage on account of a
"crncked slut." He was cutting wood
a few days ago when a stick flew up
and struck him in the side.
Mrs. W.W. Sanders and Miss Nellie
went to Brownville Monday afternoon
to visit friends. Nellie returned Tues
day evening. Mrs. Sanders will re
main until the last of the week.
Wall Paper!
Keollng'a drug store has just received
a handsome line of wall paper latest
styles and handsome ones ,too. Prices
very reasonable.
Fourth of July.
All who are Interested In celebrating
at Nemaha this year are luvlted to
bo present at a meeting to bo held at
The Advertiser otllce Saturday of this
week at 3 o'clock p. t.
Did you see the eclipse of the sun.
See Keeling s new Btock of wallpaper.
A good line ef hammocks just re
ceived by the Edwards & Bradford
Lumber Co.
Mra. W. H. Hoover, who has been in
Lincoln for several weeks, returned to
Nemaha Tuesday.
E. Bordwell, of Nebraska City, aud
itor for the Edwards & Bradford
Lumber Co., was In Nemaha Tuesday.
Although It was quite cloudy part of
tht time, the eclipse of tho sun could
bo plainly seen Monday morning by
those who remembered to look.
J. II. Sold is having built a good
residence on his farm southwest of
Nemaha another evidence of the
prosperity that is striking Henry.
Keep out the Hies by putting up
screen doors aud screen wire to the
windows. We sell them.
Edwakds & Bkadkoud Lumkkk Co.,
Nemaha, Neb.
D. II. Clark and E. J. Maxwell ship
ped n car load of young cattle to Kan
sas City Monday nighty going through
with them. They were part f the
calves they bought last wiuter and
show great improvement.
Rev. J. M. Darby, wife and daugh
ter, Miss Blanch Darby, of Brownville,
came to Nemaha Fiiday and visited
until Saturday evening, Rev. Darby
gave the class address at the com
mencement of the Nemaha high school.
Prof. F. L. McNown, who taught
the Intermediate department or cur
schools for the past year, went to Peru
Monday. Mac made a great many
friends duriug his sojourn with us,
who wish him great "prosperity in the
futuie.
Chas. T. Minick is now acting as
superintendent of the Christian Sun
day school. Ho makes a good officer
and should have the cooperation of the
members of the church and all others
who desire the success of that Sunday
school.
S. Cooper sells Page's Woven
fence best fence on earth.
Wire
The best paint in the world, (Tho
Sherwin and Williams) one dollar aud
fifty cents
drug Btore.
per gallon at, Koeling's
For the best assortment of Dry
Goods and Shoes go to the Daylight
Store of South Auburn; W. W. Harris
proprietor.
DR W. W. KEELING,
DRUGGIST,
invites the continued patronage of the
citizens of Nemaha and vicinity. The
patrons may be assured of receiving
fair treatment. A good line of
DRUGS
and druggist'8 sundries nlwoys kept In
stock. Also latest patterns in
WALL PAPER.
A go stock of
JEWELRY
in handsome designs and latest styles.
STATIONERY
Best of
PERFUMERIES
A handsome line of
LAMPS
A full Btock of
PAINTS AND OILS
If j on want anything in our line call
and see us. Prices right
Mrs, Frank Flack went to Tecumseh
Wednesday to visit her parmiU for a
week.
It. D. Waterman came In from Te
cumseh Tuesday and visited tils daugh
ters, Mrs. John Goff and Mra. Fiank
Flack, returning home tho next day.
Gilbert & McCandless have put in a
print rack which eaves them much
time in showing prints, dtess goods,
etc , aud keeps these gcods In better
shape. It Is Very convenient.
A number of our citizens went to
Howe Sunday to be present at the
ceremony of the- unveiling of the
monument erected to two deceased
sovereigns by the Wosdmon of the i
World. Olive camp was well repre
seuted.
Prof. Barrett and Miss Barrett, of
Brownville, attended the commencm
ment exercises at Nemaba last Frida
night. Tho professor has been reelect
ed principal of tho Brownville schools
and his salary lucreastd from $60 to
Son pur mouth.
T. C. Hacker, of Bed Cloud, camo to
Nemaha Tuesday, remaining until
Thursday, when bo went to Brownville
to see his brother-ln l iw, G W. Fair
brother, who is in a critic! condition
from the effects of a stroke of paralysis
a few weeks ago.
Ally McCandless was trjing to sell
WalWebber a mowing machine Thurs
day and got so interested that ho sliced
off the end of his right thumb we
suppose in order to show how sharp
the knives were. And then he failou
to sell the machine.
W. W. Relf has sold his8o-acro farm
five miles southwest of Nemaha to
John Wixon. or Stella. Mr. Belt' will
stay on the farm this year, but expects
to buy another Nemaha county farm
before the first of March. The price
paid was $4.000 $50 per acre.
Dr. and Mrs. Andrews drove over
from Stella and celebrated decoration
day in Nfinaha. The Dr. says he is
going to move to Oklahoma City next
fall but then Doc has been Baying he
was going to move for the lust ten
joara. This time he says he means it.
Class No. 7 of tho Methodiat Sunday
school (King's Daughters) has decided
to give a featival in the Minick hall on
Saturday night, June 0th The follow
ing bill of faro will bo served : Coffee.oio
and cake, 10 cents; ice cream and cake,
10 cents; lomonade, 5 cents. Proceeds
for the benefit of the pastor. Every
body is invited.
Mrs. Lulu Heasley, wife of Edwin
Heasloy, died at her home in Lincoln
Monday morning, aged eighteen years.
The funeral services wero held at the
residence Tuesday at 12 o'clock. The
remains were brought to Nemaha for
burial, arriving hero Tuesday after
noon. Rev. J. M. Darby held brief
burial services at tho cemetery. Mr
Heasley's parents live in Nemaha.
Friday night at tho Ice cream festi
val given by the Methodist ladies' aid
society, the ladies used three gasoline
torch lights. Mrs. It. I Brown had
on a hat covored with chiffon aud got
too close to onu of tho torches, wiien in
an instant the chiffon was blitzing.
Mrs. John Watson struck tne hat and
knocked it on the lloor and tho blaze
wont out. It was a narrow escape
from what might have been u serious
calamity.
Having sold tho general morchan
dlse stock belonging to the S. Gilbert
estate, 1 wish to settlo up all the busi
ness of the estate as quickly as possi
ble, and would ask all owing accounts
to call and settle by cash or note. All
notes and accounts will be in tho ofilce
of Gilbert & McCandless aud can be
settled there at any time.
Ilosi: Giliikkt. Admx.
Insure your farm and town property
with Farmers and Merchants Insure
anco Co. of Lincoln. F. II. D. Hunt
Agent, Nemaha, Neb.
invites all the "Queens of America" to call and see her line stock ot
Spring & Summer Millinery
Call and see her at the "Store for Bargains."
COMMENCEMENT.
Tho commencement oxeiciscs of tho
Nemaha high schoo) woro held at
Hoover's opera houso Friday night of
last week. The program opened with
an instrumental solo by Miss Jessie
Dye. Then prayer was offered by
Ue v. J. M. Darby, followed by a solo
by Miss LelaGnlther, untitled "Kissing
Papa through the Telephone" Miss
Mabel Barker delivered an oration and
snlutttirv entitled "Building for Eter-.'
nlty." Miss Hose Soabury followed
with an oration on "Memories' Bells"
and Mr. Emery Howe Bpoke on '"Tin
Life of Grant." MissesGrace Paris aud
May Gaither sang a duet, "Life's Merry
Morning." Miss Pearl Burns delivered
an oration on "Advantages of a Good
Education." Miss Noma Flalth follow
ed with oration and vnlldiotory, "The
'Initio nt I.lfft." Ml-m l.tltlim Mltiinlrl
, ..r. no ., . ,
sang a solo, "Farewell Sweetheart.'
Dr. W. W. Keeling, president of tho
school board, presented tho diplomas
to the five graduates, giving a llttlo
talk full of good advice Tho class
addresB, one of the best ever heard Bin
Nemaha, was then delivered by Rev.
J. M. Darby. An instrumental dunt
by Misses Jessie and Blanch Dye clos
ed the program.
The stage aud house were decorated
with flowers, evergreens and flags.
Back of thereat occupied by the grad
uates, in the center of the stage, was a
ladder decorated with evergreens aud
dugs, and over this was the class
motto: "Climbing the Ladder of Suc
cess." The opera house was crowded
and there was so much confusion in
the back part of the houso that very
little of the program could bn heard
by about onesthird of tho audience,
otherwise everything passed off nicely.
Tho graduates nil tecelved a piofrslon
of flowers and a number of books, and
other presents were received.
LIGHT BItAMA EGGS A fow
settings for sale at 00 cents per setting.
John Hiatt.
24 Photos for 26 cents.
For a short time only I will make
24 stamps for 25 coats.
E. W. Aonew,
Photographer.
Flour & Wheat Exchange
and Flour for sale
at.the Keeling building.
Cobs for sale. Call at the feed store.
Bargains
in
Dry
Goods.
ANDERSON
Nemaha,
In company with Dr. Gaither wo
drove out to the Titus nursery TiifBi
day afternoon and visited with James
A.Tllui for a short timo. Mr. Titus
has been confined to I rd Dl) days to
dayover three months. He was teel-
lng first rate Tuesday, hut for two or
three days hpforo had suffered a gret
deal. He is certainly having enough
to thoroughly trv his patience, hut Is
standing the trials w1, Rnforrue
left Mrs. Titus presented us with a
great big boquet of lino flowers and
Nat invited us down to his Htrawlionv
patch, hut as I)r Gaither wouldn't,
wait we had to forego this pleasure.
John I. Dressier lost a good cow
Sunday night. He has about twenty-,
live head of cattle on a clover pasture,
and found four cows bloated up. Two
of them he cut Into and let the gas out
and another one ho saved by working
,.,,..,, ., . ,
wltli, out the fourth one ho did not
think needed anything, but slio died in
a llttlo while John thinks it will
take tho profits on a good many bushels
of B0 cont wheat to replnco tho cow.
On Tuesday another cow died in Mr.
Dresslor'a pasture, this one belonging
to Mr. Gongwer. The cow was all
right when Mr. Dressier started to
town with a load of wheat. When he
got bad: home the cow was dead W.
W. Bolf had one cow die from the
samo cause, aud others have lost stock
and a number have been sick.
Decoration day services were hold at
the Methodist church Wednesday after
noon. A storm came up about tho
time for the services to begin and a
great many were kept away on this ac
count, but the church was fairly well
filled. Tho program was a good one.
There whb good music, two or threo
recitations, reading by Miss Melllnger
Minick, and a splendid address by Rev.
J. M. Darby. On account of tho rain
the graves could not be decorated, but
many flowers were left with Walter
Hndlock and he took them to the corns
otery Thursday and placed them on the
graves of the departed heroes.
Mow down the weeks,
scythes to do it with.
EdWAHDH & BltADFOltD
Wo have the
Lumuek Co.
We will send The Advertiser for one
year and tne Farm Journal until Jan.
1st, 11)05, for only $1, if paid in ad
vance, TIiIh offer applies to both old
and now subscribers.
Call on u h for job woik.
If you don't believe it,
Call and see.
Call and see anyway,
whether you want to
buy now or not.
We like to show goods.
& BROWN
Nebraska
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