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VOL. LI XO. 10
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1906
ii. ii. .v, vt,ri,i,-
fihlmn lyUvii) is 1 r irnr In nihnur
SHOES
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1 "Buster Brown f School Shoe
It cant bo boat for stylo and quality.
The Sunflower and
The Brown Shoes
Are the best made.
Acomplote line of now stylos just received.
Seo the
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You know all about Sunllowor Shoes,
them for years.
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ays
I've sold
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NEMAHA, BTEE.2
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David Frazier went to Peru
Tuesday, returning the next day.
Rural route tablets and en
velopes for sale at the postoiRce.
Go to the new hotel in the
Minick building for your Sunday
dinner.
Mrs. Ray of Richardson county
is visiting Mrs. David Frazier this
week.
Miss Mamie Hall of Shubert is
visiting her cousin Mrs. Carl E.
Sanders, for a few days.
Delbert Webb started for the
state of Washington last week,
and expects to remain there for
some time. He may make that
his permanent home.
Miss Edith Harford of Randall,
Kansas, is visiting her cousins,
Misses Alice and Grace Peabody.
Mrs. E. F. Hill, who has been
visiting at Filley for several days
returned home Tuesday afternoon.
Emery Howe started for Yuma,
Colorado, Thursday evening of
last week, to look after his home
stead. Mrs. Elliott and children, who
have been visiting Hon. V. P.
Peabody and family, returned to
Beatrice last Saturday.
B. W. Smith of Orlinda, Wo.,
arrived in Nemaha Wednesday
morning on a visit to Mr. Smith's
sister, Mrs. Fred Seabury.
John Will Cummings has
bought of F. L. Woodward a 20
acre piece of ground joining his
farm in Aspinwall precinct.
Miss Maude Burns returned
home Sunday, from Otoe county
where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Curttright.
Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Keeling
were initiated into the Eastern
Star Saturday night. Ice cream
and cake were served after lodge.
Mrs. M. T. Hill and Clyde
drove up from Shubert Sunday
forenoon, returning in the after
noon, taking Bertie home with
them.
R. I. Brown and . his brother
Clyde returned home Monday eve
ning after a severaf. days' visit
with relatives in Pawnee county.
They say it has been very dry ' in
Pawnee and the corn crop is poor.
Mrs. J. W. Ritchey, who has
been visitiwg her son, Frank Rit
chey, at Yuma, Colorado, return
ed home Monday, which accounts
for John?s pleased looks
The ladies of the Christian Aid
Society will meet in the park on
Thursday Aug. 9 for an all day
quilting bee. Everybody invited
to come and bring your lunch
baskets.
John Minick and oldest daugh
ter, Miss Annie, drove down from
their farm near Dunbar Monday.
John returned Wednesday but
ins daughter will visit her irrand-
mother for awhile.
Mrs. Rose Gilbert and Mrs. A.
R. McCandless and children went
to Lincoln Wednesday to attend
the Epworth Assembly. Thev
will occupy a tent on the grounds
and take in all the good things
of the assembly.
Fuller Burns has charge of the
Park hotel for a few days, during
the picnic season. The new
landlord could not come until
after the picnic and there was
not accommodation for the crowd
here on such occasions without
the hotel.
Sam Farmer has sold his res
idence to John Argabright, who
will move in from his farm in
Nemaha precinct about the first
of December. The consideration
was $3,000, and B. W. Smith
was marter of ceremonies in the
deal, and says he is prepared to
treat several more good farmers
to residences in this city.
Granger.
Hon. V. P. Peabody says that
since ho has declined to bo a
candidate for any oflico ho can
give the editor something occas
ionally without being accused of
trying to inlhionco him to sup
port him, so on Tuesday he sent
around a sack of lino apples and
some plums, which were certain
ly appreciated by the Advertiser
force.
C. B. Parker is one of our old
settlers and who has done much
for the development of the coun
ty. As a member of the legis
lature he will work as earnestly
for the people as he has in a pri
vate capacity in the past.
J. M. Pope, who has been the
C. B. & Q. agent here for a
short time, will in a few days go
to Rulo, having been promoted
to that position a much better
paying position. Agent Pope
and his wife have made many
friends in Nemaha during their
short sojourn hero.
The new hotel, Harry Kimmel,
landlord, is now prepared to
accomodate the public with meals
and lodging. Everything clean
and neat. First class meals in a
well lighted, cool dining room.
Good beds. Everything first
class. The patronage of the
traveling public is solicited.
Hon. V. P. Peabody.received
the unanimous endorsement of
Nemaha precinct for represent
ative, but as his health is not very
good and his family strongly ob
jected to his being a candidate,
he announced Monday morning
that he would not allow his name
to go before the convention.
The Charleys were strictly in
it at the republican convention
Monday. Charley Parker was
nominated for representative,
Charley French for county attor
ney and Charley Hacker for coun-!
ty commissioner. Pohlman be
lieves he would have won out if
he had only been named Charley.
Henry Lemon, fahter of W. IL j
Lemon of St. Deroin, died at his
home in St. Deroin, Nebr., Sat
urday, July 28, 1906, aged 77
years, 2 months and 27 days.
The deceased was born in On
tario, Canada, May 1, 1829. In
1856 he was married to Sarah A.
Jarvis, his wife dying in 1900.
He moved to Missouri in 1870,
and to Nebraska in March, 1903.
Ho leaves three children W. H.
Lemon, of St. Deroin, Mrs. Sarah
Seimering of Stillwater, Okla.,
and Louis L. Lemon of Harlem,
Mo.
Tho republican primaries wore hold
at tho Advertiser oilice last Saturday
afternoon .
G. XT. Titus moved that Hon. V.
l Peabody, our candidate for reprei
(tentative, bo allowed tho privilege of
selecting the delegates to tho county
convention, which motion carried.
Ho submitted the following list: .lames
A. Stephenson, W. G. Maxwell, G.N.
Titus, John M. Clark, Curt Hrown,
F. L. Woodward, U. L. lluasell.
C. L. Itussoll was nominated for
road ovorseer in district .'52, J. II. Seid,
in it;) and W. T. Kussell in 34.
For judges of election August Quiller
was selected as first choice, Chas Howe
second choice, and D. W, Maxwell as
third choice,
For clerks of election S. O. Lawrence
was selected as first choice and W. W.
Sauderu as second choice.
Dr. Bourne fits glasHes, So. Auburn.
Bicycle supplies at Keoliug's. UN
cycles. repaired.
Tho Beatrice Creamery Co. will pay
10 cents per pound of butter fat for
hand separator cream, delivered in Nes
malm. Separator." sold on easy terms.
It, K. Buoiikk, Agent.
Best photos in southeastern Nebr
at Criloy's. So. Auburn.
Did you see those dollar watches nt
Keeliiig'o? Thoj 're all right.
SELZ SHOES
Make Your Feet Glad
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Just received a shipment of Selz
Shoes.
Come in and let us fit you.
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J1TO. W. RITCHET
Phone 20
NEMAHA, NEBR.
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Tho fourth quarterly meeting of tho
Methodist churches nt Brownvillo and
Nomaha was hold at Nemaha Sunday
and Monday. Presiding Elder Wright
delivered a lino aormon Sunday night.
At 10 o'clock Monday the quarterly
conference was held. Boports wero
received from tho pastor, trustees,
stewards, class leadors, Sunday school
superintendents, presidents of ladies
aid societies and Epworth Longuo, and
superintendent of Junior League.
Tho following ofllcers and commit
tees were elected for tho next year.
Stewards Brownvillo: Amanda Da1
vies, J. W.Vonn, D. S. Woimer, Mary
August, ChaB. Moitz. Nomaha: Lillian
M. Allen, Martha A. Woodward, Sarah
L.Thompson, Mary A. Maxwell, W.
W. Sanders.
Recording Stoward W. W. Sanders.
District Stoward D. S. Weimer.
Trustees Brownvillo: D, S. Weimer
Geo. Shorbourne, Chas. Muitz. Mrs. A.
A. Minick, J. W. Form, Kobt. Mci
Kinney, It. T. ltainoy. Nomaha: W.
W.Sanders, W. W. Keeling, M. A.
Woodward. Sarah Watson,- W. W.
Seid, A. L. P. Thompson, I. N. Cooper.
Committees Missions I). S. Wols
mor, May Gilbert.
Church Extension J. W. Ponn, A.
II- MuCandle3S.
Sunday Schools Maggie MoXinney,
Jessie Weimer, W. W. Keeling, Emilie
McCandless. Lillian M Allen.
Tracts Buby Woimer, Lulu Cooper.
Temporance D. S. Weimer, Fred
AugtiBt, I. N. Cooper, Walter Iladlock.
Education Mia. A. A. Minick, J.
A. Stephenson.
Freedman's Aid Gortio Mumford,
Minnie Davies, Sarah L. Thompson.
Fannio Yackley.
Church Bocords J. V. Ponn, "W
W. Sanders.
Parsonages and Furniture Ladies
aid societies.
Church Music D. S. Woimer, Mrs
Stoutovillo, Lillian M. Allen, Emilie
McCandless.
Estimating Pastor's Salary Board
of Stewards.
Last week after we had gono to press
we noticed a "Marked copy" on our
desk and soon learned that John
Grceuleaf Sanders had become editor
and proprietor of tho Garretaon News
of South Dakota. Mr. Sandora is well
known in this county whore ho was
bom, learning the art preservative,
worked as foreman in this ofrtco for
ono year, conducted a paper at Browns
ville, and married one of Nemaha
county's intelligent school ma'ams.
For tho past three years ho has held a
position on tho staff of tho Aberdeen
Nows and having carefully hoarded his
earnings ho Is able to buy r' paper.
John is energetic and wide awake and
The Granger wishes him abuudant
success. Granger.
Bov. J. W. Sapp in both his sermons
at Nemaha the Sunday aftor tho Shus
bort carnival scored Jtho amusoment
company and hoped Nomaha would
never have such an outilt hero. II. E.
Urllliams, ono of tho ieadintr merchants
says ho will never give a cont for
another such carnival. John Colclas
zior, another morchant, Hays tho only
uiisiness men who wore benefitted by
tho presence of tho amusement compai
ny wero tho saloons. Tho Shubert
oporator tologrnphed to tho onorator
at Nomaha tho morning they camo up
hero that thoy wero coming and to
have our people lock up their chicken
oops and keep a watch on proporty.
aud extended his sympathy to us in
tho ailllctlon, though brief, of their
presence. And yet Dalby says they
wero perfect ladles and gentlemen.
See It. E. Buchor for tho Queon
ncubator and brooder. Tho prices aro
right.
fake Comfort
this hot weather by lying in tho
shado in ono of those nico
Hammocks
for sale by
W. F. Keelin
If yon want to get a
Croquet
Set
llemember that he has a good
assortment.
PitkinBam Paint
No better made.
Flour and Feed
BROWN'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Goo. W. Brown, Jr.. Prop.
1&10 O street Lincoln, Nobr.
ENROLL NOW
Eall term opens .
Sept. 3rd, 1906