VOL. LL SO. 8
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, .FRIDAY, JULY 20, W06
II. If. MJX'ltnns, l'uhll,h,r
SuhirrlpthH tn'l m i, Mr hi mrtrmnr
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THE
NEW, STORE
is the place to go for
ZBA.IR,CkA.1 2ST S
Everything now not a shelf-worn articlo
in the store.
We are Closing Out
Summer Goods and Slippers
at and Below Cost
They are going fast. Come in and get prices
and styles,
Highest Prices paid for Produce
AH
-
NEMAHA. NEH.'J
J
Miss Barbara Parli of Pawnee
City, who has been attending
the summer school at Peru,
visited Mrs. K. I. Brown from
Tuesday until Thursday of last
week.
Abe Lawrence, who has been
talked of as a candidate for the
legislature, has decided not to
make the race. Abe would make
an active and useful member of
the legislature.
uari banaers, carrier on
rural route No. 1, has recently
been presented with apples by
Miss Hettie Seid and W. T. Rus-
sell, and with poaches by J. C.
Penny.
Ed Knapp, carrier on route No
2, has been presented with honey
by E. H. Laukemper and black
berries by Dan Harger.
EARLB GIL!
RT
PHONE 42
Go to the opera house tonight.
Republican primaries Saturday
of next week.
Dissolving pictures at opera
house tonight.
The Park hotel has
painted a bright "yaller."
been
: "Rural route tablets and en
velopes for sale at the postoffice.
Wheat that is being threshed
is of fine quality and the yield is
good.
Opal Seabury, who has been
working near Howe, is home
again.
County Assessor Maxwell went
to Lincoln Monday to attend the
state board of equalization.
Miss Maud Burns went to
Syracuse Monday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Frank Burgess.
Rev. G. W. Ayers will hold
services at Champion school
house next Sunday afternoon.
Cyrus Minick, who has been
attending the Des Moines busi
ness college, returned home Mon
day evening,
The corn crop is in fine shape.
In some fields the stand is a little
thin, but the corn is clean and
has made a fine growth.
We had a heavy rain and some
hard wind Monday evening. The
rainfall was 1.68 inches and most
of it fell in about twenty min
utes. Misses Stella and Bessie Wash
burn, who are attending the
summer normal at Peru, came
down Friday evening, returning
Saturday.
A. L. P. Thompson had a good
steer killed by lightning a few
days ago. Of course it waa the
best and largest one in the
bunch, coming two years old.
Two fishermen from Missouri,
J. F. Allen & Nealis, brought
a big catfish to town Monday
morning, selling it to Peter Ker
ker, who in turn sold it to Adam
on & Fox of South Auburn. It
weighed 64 pounds.
San Francisco show at the
opera house tonight.
Mrs. W. II. Barker went to
Shubert Tuesday evening to
attend the carnival.
Old settlers picnic positively
the biggest and best at Nemaha
Thursday, August 2.
W. V. Steutevillo came down
from Brownvillo and visited in a
good town a few hours Tuesday.
Jim Knight had a sick horse
in town Tuesday. The horse
had spasmodic colic, but got
better toward niht.
J. W. Ritchoy and Ralph are
now finding out a little about
housework, as they are baching
while Mrs. Ritchoy is away.
County Commissioner Ord
threshed a field pf wheat last
week that yielded forty-five
bushels per acre.
-Granger.
The editor still
gonitan apples of
has a few
last year's
crop that are good and sound
yet, with no extra care taken of
them.
Messrs. Hoag and
elor,
representing the Boll Telephone
Co., have boon in Nemaha sev
eral days in the interest of that
company.
Mrs. Steve Coleriek has al
most recovered from the sickness
caused by fright when the houso
caught lire last week, but cannot
yet speak above a whisper.
Mrs. A. F. Walsh arrived in
Nemaha Tuesday evening and
will probably spend the remain
dor of the summer with her
mother, Mrs. W. H. Hoover.
Sieve Coleriek asks, us to re
turn thanks to the neighbors for
their assistance in putting out
tho firo in his house, and for the
assistance rendered during tho
sickness of his wife.
Mrs. J. W. Ritchoy started
for Yuma, Colorado, Tuesday
evening to visit Lor son, Frank
Ritchoy. Mrs. Hayes of Brown
ville, mother of Mrs. Frank
Ritchoy, also went. They ox-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
T-. 1- T T 11 1 i .
daice nanuiey Drought in a
bushel or two of fine peaches
Monday morning and set them
out on the sidewalk for everyone
to help themselves. He feels
sorry for the poor people that
have to live in town and don't
get half enough to eat. John
Flack stayed right with the
peaches until all were gone, and
sure got his share.
Myrtle South, the adopted
daughter of S. S. South, who has
been causing so much trouble and
talk recently by her baseless
charges against South, was taken
to the industrial school for girls
at Geneva the first of the week,
having been sent there for a
year. She was apparently will
ing to go. She is yet very bitter
in her talk against South.
Nemaha precinct will present
Hon. V. P. Peabodv before the
republican county convention for
renomination as a member of the
legislature. The honorable gent
leman made a good record at the
last session of the legislature.
He is a worker and his rotes
were right. He is not an active
candidate, as he believes the
people should do. the choosing.
Few men are more worthy repre
sentatives.
At a meeting of the building
committee of the Methodist par
sonage Rev. G. W. Ayers was
elected chairman, A. R. McCand
less secretary, and Mrs. Lillian
Allen treasurer. A. R.
McCandless and James A.
Stephenson were appointed a
committee to draft plans, get
prices of material, see about
workmen, etc. About $750 in
cash has been promised, besides
about $50 in work, and the paint
has been donated.
One of the toughest looking
outfits we have seen lately and
we don't think they were better
than their looks was the street
fair and carnival "attraction"
that was on the way to Shubert
and stopped in Nemaha a few
hours Monday afternoon. They
came in on the afternoon passen
ger train and left on the south
freight. It was about the same
outfit, we understand, as
that showing in Auburn
last week. We are idad Nemaha
doesn't have the "enterprise" to
get such a lot of bums, gamblers
and toughs to our town. We
prefer a little quieter and more
civilized living. Such affairs are
an outrage on any community.
J
I Ladies' Vests I
.Regular 3 for 25 cents $
This week, while they last, 6 for 25c t
CO
CD
CD
CD
Children's Parasols
Regular 75cent values at 55 cts.
Regular 50 cent values at 39 cts,
M.
FA
111.
9)1
J3TO. W. RITCHET
Phone 20 NEMAHA, NEBR.
Miss Ashby, daughter of Rev.
Ashby of Howe, is holding a
series of meetings at Shubert.
They certainly need something
to purify the moral atmosnhere
after a visitation of the carnival
and street fair fakes.
Everybody who will work and
can work is kept busy these da vs.
and then almost everybody is
crowded by their work. Farm
ers are wanting hands, town
people want work done, and all
want it done at once.
Miss Gladys Taylor of this cit.v
will be one of the contestants in
the Gold Medal contest to be held
at Verdon on Wednesday evening
July 25, in connection with the
Pioneer Picnic. Five other
young ladies of the county are
in this contest. -Shubert Citizen.
"Dr. and Mrs. II. S. CJaitlior
announce the marriage of their
daughter Mayo to Mr. A. C.
Banta, Wednesday evening, July
olovonth, nineteen hundred and
siz, at eight o'clock. At home
after August 1st, 190(5, Oborlin,
Kansas. ' '
Tho above announcement was
received last Friday by friends
of the bride in Nemaha. Tho
groom is county superintendent
of Decatur county, Kansas.
Tho bride and groom have our
congratulations and best wishes.
Waltor Starry and wife of
Stillwater, Oklahoma, aro visit
ing relatives and frionds in this
county. Thoy Xormorly lived
hero and havo many frionds.
Waltor gave us a pleasant call
Wednesday.
Barlo Steutevillo has bought
tho 8-yoar-old iron gray horse of
Dr. Fra.ier. He got a- now set
of harness and then went to
Brownville Tuesday ovoning and
brought back a buggy. Ho is
now lixed in good stylo for
buggy rides.
Wm Lalluo and wife of Atchi
son county, Mo., wore guests of
Mrs. Jano I. May Tuesday after
noon. Mr. LaHuo roturned
homo that night. His wifo
started for Chaso county, Nobr.,
tho next day. Thoy were form
orly neighbors of tho Mays.
BROWN'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Goo. W. Brown, Jr.. Prop.
1510 O street Lincoln, Nobr.
ENROLL NOW
Fall term opens
Sept. 3rd, 1906
I
Opera House
TO-NIGHT
July :20, 1906
Description of tho
DESTRUCTION OF M FRANCISCO
By Earthquake and Fire
-
Magnificent
Colored Dissolving and Punorjimin
Views and Moving Picturos by
O. . NICHOLS
Whoso heroic work helping tho wounded during
the horrifying times was praised by tho SaiiFran
Cisco press and army officials.
: vGeneral Admission 25c Children 1.5
w 1
