NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, JFIUDAY, MAY 18, 1H06
ArOLUME L
NUMBEll 51
NEW SUMMER GOODS
Arc constantly arriving at
THE NEW STOKE
See
Ladies' Oxfords just received, fino stylos and prices to suit all
$ at our place. You'll not be disappointed
$ PHONE
tho dotted Swisses, Linens, Batistes, Persian Lawns,
Panamas, etc.
LOOK FOR BARGAINS
42
NEMAHA, NEB.
We had a fine shower Monday
afternoon, wetting the ground in
good shape. It was just what
was needed.
Miss Rose Seabury went to
Roca, Nebr., last Friday with the
family of Geo. W. Chapman, and
expects to remain there. L
We are glad to receive an in
teresting batch of Brownville
items this week, and hope to
receive them every week hereafter.
Miss Minnie Owens of Wymore
arrived in Nemaha Friday on a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. S.
Maxwell. She went to Auburn
Tuesday.
Rev. G. W. "Avers will preach
at the Champion school house
next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Everybody is invited to
be present.
Hill Bros, have a good stock of
drugs, and drug sundries, and
such articles as usually go with a
drug stock. Our people should
patronize them.
Dr Bourne Mb glusaea. So, Auburn.
Dr. J. W. Bourno of Auburn wn3 a
Nemaha visitor Monday.
Ilarry Hoover shipped two car loads
of hogs to Nebraska City Monday
night.
W. II. Lemon, the owner of the St.
Deroin cable ferry has again taken
charge of tho ferry and will again cross
tho public without danger or delay,
J. H. Seid sold a number of fat hogs
to Ilarry Hoover, delivering them
Monday, and two big fellows died from
the heat. It is quite a loss now as
hogs are a good prico.
All persona knowing themselvesins
debted to me will please call in and
settle within the next week and oblige
Very respectfully,
E. L. Pakib.
About all of our farmers
their corn planted.
have
Wm. G. Maxwell started "for
Norton, Kansas, Tuesday.
There was a Sunday school
institute at Howe last Sunday.
Mrs. John Davies of Brownville
visited Nemaha friends Saturday.
Jimmy O'Harra is now bell boy
at the Markle hotel, Beatrice.
He writes that he is doing well.
Miss iDlsie (Jopeland is now
assisting in the millinery depart
ment of J. H. Vanderslice's store.
The Advertiser will be fifty
years old the first of June. The
irst issue was on June 7th, 1856.
at Brownville, with the late ex-
Gov. Furnas as editor.
The Beatrice Creamery Co. will pay
25 cents per pound of butter fat for
hand separator cream, delivered in Ne
maha. Separators sold on easy terms
R. E. BuciiEK, Agent.
G. N. Titus has been in Glen Rock
precinct for ten or twe.'ve days assist
ing in spraying the 80-acro orchard
which Nat planted a few years ago and
which is now in good bearing condi
tion and loaded with bloom. A
governmont expert is superintending
tho work of spraying. It is hoped tho
spraying will result in a big crop this
year of Huo apples.
Our merchants continue to pay
about one cent a dozen more for
eggs than merchants of sur
rounding towns.
John 1. Dressier is having a
kitchen 10x14 and a porch 4x14
built on his house. Joe Bunger
is doing the work.
John R. Maddox was shaking
hands with Nemaha friends Fri
day evening. He drove in with
his wife from Auburn, returning
the same evening. He is now
soliciting and collecting for the
Auburn Herald.
Ithe hew drug store!
$ FOR $
! Drugs, Wall Paper, Glass, Toilet Articles,
Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Cigars,
and Sundries of all kinds,
Special attention is called to the large lino of
'
Fettont i-?n Proof Reilrot
It will pay you to see us before buying.
I McCall Patterns
?We
-T-
S
f
are
$
3
agents for the celebrated McCall 3
Patterns Prices 10 and 15 cents
S
i
We have in stock
A New Brand of Flour
HILL BROS.,
DRUGGISTS
INemaha,
r
NelbreislcQ.
Miss Nora Aynes is now being
reated for spinal affection by
Dr. Stevenson, the Auburn
osteopath. She goes to Anburn
hree times a week for treat
ment. It is honed she will be
permanently cured.
Lee Stiers, who has been visit
ing his uncle, John B. Stiers, for
the past month, returned to his
home in Memphis, Nebr., Wed
nesday. The young man is a son
of Dr. A. L. Stiers, who is now
located at Memphis.
Noah Colerick and family, who
have been visiting in Nemaha
and vicinity for two or three
weeks, went to Johnson Monday
to see some relatives, and ex
pected to start for their home at
Alliance, Nebr., this week.
H. H. Vonfeldon, a former
well-known citizen of Nemaha,
surprised us Friday by calling in
the office. He now lives with his
son, John, near Bancroft, Nebr.
He is looking well and feeling
well, getting around lively al
though he is 71 years old.
Elmer Elliott, representing the
Auburn Music Co., was in Nema
ha Thursday night and Friday,
in the interest of the company
Harry Parker was with him to
render assistance in case of need.
Elmer made another visit Tues
day evening and Wednesday.
Ora J. Thorpe is suffering from
the foot that he cut last Decern
ber. He got a bad wound then
that laid him up for some time
but it had apparently fully
healed. After plowing a few
days this spring his foot got sore
and kept getting worse until now
he can hardly get around on it.
Cecil Wolfe, a would-be-actor
who was with the Harry Kimme
troupe a few days during? the
winter, and who was in Nemaha
a week or two, tried to kill him
self at Shubert a few days ago,
or at least made belief that he
was going to commit suicide, all
on account of a girl.
4
"Davis' Golden Sheaf," made by the Davis
Milling Co:, St. Joseph,
mi j.t i j j
xma iinnr is aDSonufliv ffuaranr.flfln nxr
u 0 u w
the millers and by us. If you have not a
had good success with other flour, try
this. Guaranteed as good as any on
market
Ar
Price, $1,25 per Sack
the
. I
s
t
$
J1TO. W. RITCHEY
3
I
Phone 20
NEMAHA, NEBR.
Brownville now has saloons,
license having been granted by
the council Monday night.
Keep watch of your chickens,
as chicken thieves are again raid
ing coops. Saturday night about
twenty little chickens were
taken from W. W. Seid.
Mrs. John Watson got a hard
fall a few days ago. She was
standing on a chair fixing a lace
curtain, when the chair tipped
and threw her down. As she
fell one side struck against one
of the posts extending above the
chair seat, badly bruising her
side, so she could hardly get
around for some time, but she is
getting better now.
The prospects for fruit was
seldom better, except that in
some cases part of the straw
berries and grapes have been
killed. But there are enough
left for a good crop.
The school board recently de
cided to charge admission for the
commencement exercises. There
are at least two objects in this
one to assist in paying expenses
and one to limit the crowd some
what, keeping out those who do
not care for the exercises but
simply go because it doesn't cost
anything. When there is such a
jam as is usually the case it is
almost impossible to keep good
order.
SATURDAY, MAY 19
WILL BE
Bargain Day for Millinery
Ladies' and Children's BeltswWhitef Black, Gold, Silver
and Red. Collars and Ribbons, Come and see
the New styles
MRS. TIIEO . IIIIjIj