Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1905)
Mfafka Jweftiief. 1 ;2 VOLUME XL1X NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1905 NUMBER 50 CLOSING OUT SALE All-wool Cashmeres was 50c, now 25c All -wool fancy Cashmeres was 35c, now 20c Blue Flannel, double width, 87 inches- - -now 29c S ilkateens, 36 inches wide now 9c TablevIjinen, red -was 35c, now 23c Outing Flannel, from -H to 7c Heavy Sanitary Flannel 37 inches wide was 10c, now 5c Flannelette, 27 inches wide -was 10c, now 5c Eiderdown Cloaking -was 35c, now 20c Swansdown Cloaking . was 75c, now 50c All 10-cent Ginghams -now 7c Cottonades was 20c, now 121 All Calicoes -4 and 5c Manchester Huck Toweling -per yard, 6c Plaid gloss Toweling -por yard, 6c Scrim Curtain Goods -7c Men's best fleece-liued Under Vests - 30c Sunbonnets - -15c Meu's heavy pant-cut Overalls - 68c Extra heavy Denims - 15c Near-Silk Linings -11c Plaid Ginghams - - Fancy Quilt Patterns .N. Darning Cotton Table Felt - White bleached Cotton Flannel Best Bargains in HATS ever Hoard of. We are selling Shoes 25 to 50 per cent below cost. Silks that sold for $1.00 per yard, now 50c. Silk Velvets that were 75c per yard, now selling at 50c. Everything in our store is marked down from 25 to 50 per cent. Coronet Flour, per sack, $1.45. Champion Flour, per sack, $1.40. Tomatoes, per can, 8c. WI& are going to of Staple Groceries kinds Of Produce at price. GILBERT & Local ISTews Dr. Bourne Dts glasses. So. Auburn. Dr. W. S. Cherry bus hla office in the bote). See Knapp & Son for farm imple ments. Stephen Cooper is very sick with typhoid fever. Mies Ivu Catlin returned from Peru lait Saturduy evening. Photo mounting card board for sale at the Advertiser office. Call at this office and get a sample copy of the Iowa Homestead. For Sale An extra good folding bed. Inquire of Mrs. H. S. Gaither. F. L. Woodward went to Kansas City Saturday, returning Tuesday. For SaleOne of the best residences in Nemaha. Inquire at this office. A. M. Rentfrow of Lincoln visited his brother, J. E. Rontfrow, over Sunday. Rock salt, table salt and barrel salt for sale at Edwards & Bradford Lum ber Co. Reed's Antl Rust ware, guaranteed not to ruat, at Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. The Christian church ladies have had the church repapered. A. G. Wnrren did the work. W. G. Maxwell started for Sheridan county, Kansas, Tuesday to look after some business. The "White Lily" washer, the bes mado, for sale by Edwarda & Bradford Lumber Co. The graduating class and tho teach ers went to Auburn last Saturday and had photographs taken. Mrs. Elmer E. Allen visited her brother, C. T, Minick, B. & M. agent at Johnson, Wednesday, Subscribe for your papers at this of lice. - 6c -per yard, 9c 8c per ball ;.-was 45c, now 30c now 7c put in a small stock: and will take all the highest market McCANDLESS The editor has been crippling around this week, part ef the time hardly able to walk even with the assistance of a cane. The hard wind Tuesday night broke down some trees and limbs from others but did no other damage that we have heard of. W. M. Kauffman of Brown ville has been very sick for some time with rheumatism, but we understand he is getting better. Lost A new black fascinator, be tween the blacksmith shop and W. W. Seid's, on back street. Finder will leave at W. W. Seid's. We failed last week to mention the departure of Dr. Gaither for the west in search of health. It is hoped he will come back strong and hearty. Mrs. Jennie Hartley and Miss Cora Hartley returned to their home at Bolckow, Mo. last Saturday, after sevs eral days' visit with Mrs H. S. Gaither. Dr. HutchiBon will visit Nemaha again on Tuesday. May 23. Call and got your glasses as he will not be hero again until August. Examine tion free. Rev. F. L. Pettit, pastor of the Christian church at Auburn, will de liver the baccalaureate sermon at the Christian church in Nemaha next Sunday evening. Joe Robinson, a carpenter who is working for Joe Bunger, moved down from Brownvllle Wednesday. He i now living in the Galbralth house in the north part of town. Remember the bazaar and ice cream and strawberry social to be given by the MethodiBt ladles aid society Friday night of next week in the Hoover store room, south of the drug store. Wo must earnestly request of all who are indebted to us to make ars rangements to settle their accounts, aa we need the monoy to settle up our business. Our business relations with all of our patrons have been very pleasant and we trust we may bo able to do more in the future. Respectfully, Gilbert & McCandless. Tho rural routes as rearranged by tho postal department will go into effoot next Monday As announced last week, considerable change has been made on routu one. F. E, Gaither wont to Omaha Toes day. Ho will probably accept a posU tlon as operator on tho B, & M, or U. P. during the summer vacation as he has tho offer of several jobs. Mr. and Mrs. Predmore. who have been visiting Mrs. Predmore's sister, Mrs. Thoo. Hill, wont to Brownvllle Wednesday afternoon and then on homo near Tarklo, Mo., the next day. Thero aro six graduates from the' Nemaha high school this vear Ethel M. Sherwood, Lulu C. Cooper, Bessie I. Washburn, Maude E, Burns, Theodoro Martin Hill and Albert Claud Maxwell. - Attorney General Nurds Brown says that at tho special election to be held July 18, to elect n congressman, the same judges and clerks who served at tho last general election will hold over. A special containing some of the B. & M. big guns, was over this part of the road Monday. General Superinten dent Byram, Superintendent C. B. Rodgers, Trainmasters and Road mass ters Bracken and Hohoss were on the train. The third quarterly meeting of the Methodist church will be held at Brownvllle Friday evening, May 19 Rev. Geo. I. Wright, presiding elder, will preach. The quarterly conference will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. A. G. Warren commenced papering the Christian church last week, but did not get through with the work bes fore Sunday, so no services could bo held there. The Sunday school echol ars visited the Methodist Sunday school. Reserved seats will be sold to the commencement exercises, which will be held this year in the Methodist church. As tho church can seat only about two hundred, those who apply first will get tho seats. Tickets will bo sold at 20 cents each. W. W. James of nearShubert was In Nemaha a few hours Tuesday. He was on his way to Nebraska City to attend tho fiftieth anniversary celebras tion of the institution of lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M. They had a big ban quet Wednesday night. Will Crother, son of Philip Crother of Santa Barbara. California. baB joined the regular army. Mrs. W. G. Maxs well received a letter from him Tues day morning giving that information He is now at Columbus, Ohio. The young man visited bis Nemaha relas tivea a few weeks ago. Joseph N. Bunn of Brock, an old resident of the county, died at his homo Thursday of last week. Mr. Bunn was for years one of the leaders in the prohibition movement in this county. He was an old soldier. He was one of the rural carriers from Brock and made his trips until two or three days pefore his death. The Missouri Pacific road has added a new man to every passenger train crew. He is the train auditor, a sort of human cash register, whoso duty it is to follow the conductor on each train and check off all fares. The company expects to keep the conduc tors right in their accounts by this method. The order went into effect May 1, Auburn Herald. Secretary Allen of the Auburn Chau tauqua association, has completed arrangements for the program to be given July 22 to 80, Inclusive. Among the entertainers this year are: Robert Molntyre, Dr. J. M. Driver, Dr. A. R Lambert, Mrs. Bingham, Dr. McDowl, Pitt Parker, Walace Amsborry and wife, J. R. Clark, Mrs. Lulu Tyler Gates, Dowitt Miller, Slayton Jubilee singers, Dunbar male quartette and bell ringers and the American Yitograph company. J. II. Dundas, who for five years managed and controlled the Chautauqua here, has disposed of his stock and retires from the association. Mrs. Glenna McCoy, by her attorney M. S. Molnincb, has fllod a potition in the district court praying for a divorce from hor husband, Bert MoCoy. She claims that thoy woro married on Febs ruary 22, 1800, at Oberlin, Kansas, ard that since that time she has been com polled to make her own support, and upon the grounds of extreme cruelty and non support. Sho aska for a pers mit of separation and the custody of Harold, a four-year-old son. Auburn Republican. Deputy Assessor Woera experienced a little trouble last week when ho called on Mrs. May to list her property. She refused point blank to be assessed, say ing that only the rich peoplo should pay taxes. The county records show that she holds over 64,000 worth of mortgages besides hor store. Mr. Weera says he will put a fair estimate on her store along with the securities and have the penalty of 50 per cent added for refusing to list her property. Johnson News. The members of the Eastern Star odge had n pleasant session last Satur day night. Sheriff A. L. Lawrenco and wife, of Auburn, John A. Laws renoe and wife and Ben T. Skeon and wife of Londsn precinct, and W. Wolfe and wife of Aspln wall precinct, all members of this chapter, wore present, in addition to tho members from Nemaha and immediate vicinity. After the meeting adjourned ice cream and cako wero enjoyed. W. W. Held had his ramaphono and gave fine music during the evening, which was greatly ens joyed. After being out a short time Wed nesday a jury composed of six of the most reputable citizens of the county declared Peter Berlet not guilty of the charge of illegal voting. Hon. Peter Berlet has been a prom inent factor in the politics of thiB county for years. VariouB people have gone after his scalp in different ways but be still retains that valuable por tion of his anatomv. Last December, shortly after the general election a warrant was sworn out against Mr. Berlet on tho charge of illegal voting. He maintains for his family a beautiful home in Auh burn, but so far as he himself, is cons cerned. he prefers to make bis homo on the old farm in Lafayette precinct, where be spent the years of hiB young manhood in wresting a fortune from the soil, Some of his neighbors thought ho ought to vote in Auburn and challenged bis vote at the polls. He went ahead and voted. In the trial that occurred Wednes day be frankly told the truth of the situation and.mantalned that it was his intention to live and die on the farm in Lafayette precinct, that it was his true home and there he want ed to vote. The case was a hotly contested one The verdict of the jury has been the cause of much favorable comment Mr. Berlet has been a good and useful eitizen of the county and bad no crim inal intent in voting either at Auburn threo years ago, or at Brock ever since. Auburn Herald. Poisons inFood Porhapa you don't realize that many pain poisons originate lnyour food but some day may feel a twinge of dys pepsia that will convince yon. "Dr King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to noisons o undigested food or money back, 55c at, reeling's drugstore. Try tuern. Remember that W.W.Sanders writes insurance. He is agent for Beveral first class companies, both mutual and old line. His rates are as low as any. Give him a call. Agonizing Burns are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. O. Rlvenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes 'I burnt my knee dreadfully; that it blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo stopped the pain, and healed it without a scar." Also heals all wounds and sores. 25o at W. W. Keeling, druggist, Ropubtloan County Convention Tho Republican electors of Nomaba connty, Nebraska are hereby called to moot in dolegato convention at Auburn, Nobraaka, on Monday, May 20th, 1005, at 12;30 p. m., for the purpose of seleoting eighteen delegates to tho first Congressional District Convention to bo held at Falls City, Nebraska, on Thursday, June 1, 1085, and for tho transaction of such other business as may properly come before the Cons vontlon. The primaries for the seleotion of delegates for tho soveral wards and precincts will be hold at the usual vot ing places on (Saturday, May 27tb, 1005 as follows: In Auburn, Nebraska between the hours of 12 noon and 7 o'clock p. m., and in all other pre& oincts at tho usual hoar of holding pri maries. The representation will be based on tho votes cast for Hon. E. J. Burkett for Member of Congress at the general election held on November 8, 1004, giving one delegate for each fif teen votes or major fraction thereof cast for the said Hon, E. J. Burkett. The said apportionment entitles the soveral wards and procinota to the ollowlng representation in said Cons vention. Island 2 3rd Douglas... 9 Peru 15 London 4 IstGlenrock . C Brownvllle... 0 2nd Glenrock.... 4 Nemaha 8 1st Lafayette.... 0 -iaplnwall .... o 2d Lafayette .... G St. Deroin . . . . l 1st Washington. . 3 Bedford 0 2nd Washington. 0 East Benton.. 3 1st Douglas 11 West Benton.. 5 2nd Douglas 11 Total no By order of county central commit tee. T. S. Horn. Chairman. T. F. Horn, Secretary. Fraud Exposed A few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell imita- tions of Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby dofrauding tho public. This is to warn you to bes ware of such people, who seek to profit through stealing tho reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for over 35 years. A sure protection, to, you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for it, on all Dr. King's, or Bucklen's remedies, aa all others aro mere imitations. H. E. Buoklen & Co., Chicago, 111,, and Windsor, Canada. W. B. Cherry, . Office in Park hotel ' FEMAHA - - NEBRASKA Phone, Res. 28 D. E. LITTRELL Barber & Hairdresser All work guaranteed to give satis satisfaction. Shop in brick building, south of tho livery barn. Your patronage is solicited. A. G. WARREN PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER I have all the latest designs in Wall Paper, and can furs nlsh you any quality you want from Gc to $i per roll. 'Phono mo at Central Offloo, or drop mo a Card. Nemaha Nebraska PETER KERKER. Dealer In MEATS Highest market prico paid for Hides, Lard, Tallow, etc, STULL ft HAWXBY ATTORNEYS LAW,nEAIi ;estate,i collections Offlcea over Postoflloo Building1, at Frank Neul'a old stand, AUBURN, NEBRASKA