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VOLUME XL1X
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1905
NUMBER 51
I
CLOSING OUT SALE
All-wool Cashmeres was 50c, now 25c
All wool fancy Cashmeres was 85c, now 20c
Blue Flannel, double width, 37 inches -now 29c
S illcateens, 30 inches wide now 9c
Table Linen, red -was 35c, now 28c
Outing Flannel, from I -SJ- to 7c
Heavy Sanitary Flannel 37 inches wide was 10c, now 5c
Flannelette, 27 inches wide -was 10c, now 5c
Eiderdown Cloaking -was 85c, now 20c
Swansdown Cloaking was 75c, now 50c
All 10 cont Ginghams -now 7-c
Cottonados was 20c, now 12
All Calicoes -4 and 5c
Manchester Huck Toweling -per yard, 6c
Plaid gloss Toweling .-. per yard, 6c
Scrim.1 Curtain Goods . I ; -7c
Men's best lleece-lined Under Vests 30c
lunbonnets.
Men's heavy pant-cut Overalls . 08c
TExtra heavy Denims 15c
Near-Silk Linings -11c
Plaid Ginghams .. ; 6c
Fancy Quilt Patterns -per yard, 9c
Darning Cotton ; 3c per ball
Table Felt ;.. -was 45c, now 30c
White bleached Cotton Flannol now 7c
Best Bargains in HATS ever heard 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, por sack, $1.45.
Champion Flour, por sack, 1.40.
Tomatoes, per can, 8c.
Ae are going: to put in a small stock
of Stple Groc r ies and will take al
kinds of Produce at the highest market
price.
GILBERT & McGANDLESS
Local ley&
More rain Ib needed.
Dr. Bourne (Its glasses. So. Auburn.
Dr. W. S. Cherry has his office in the
hotel,
See Rnapp & Son for farm Implei
raents.
Mrs. Mary J. Hoover returned to
Auburn Tuesday.
Photo mounting card bourd for sale
at the Advertiser office.
Call tit this office and get a sample
copy of the Iowa Homestead.
For Sale An extra good folding bed.
Inquire of Mrs. H, S. Gaither.
The rural route carriers started over
the routes up rearranged Monday.
For Sale One of the best residences
in Nemaha. Inquire at this office.
District court is now in session at
Auburn. Judge Kolligar is presiding
Hock salt, table salt and barrel salt
for Bale at Edwards & Bradford Lunii
ber Co.
Miss Altn Renfrow went to Omnha
Wednesday of last week to visit rela
tives. Jake Ilandley visited old friends in
Missouri last week, returning homo
Monday,
Miss Mary Farson, who ha8 been
working at Stella, returned borne a few
days ago,
Ice cream and Btrawberry soolal at
the Hoover store room Friday night of
this week,
Tho "White Lily" waBher, the bes
made, for utile by Edwards cf? Bradford
Lumber Co.
W. G. Maxwell, who has been in
weatorn Kansas for several days, res
turned home Wednesday.
Dr. IIutcbiBon will visit Nemaha
again on Tuesday. May 23. Call and
get your glasses as ho will not be
here again until August. Examina
tion free.
.15c
UJ.1B3 iva uauin went 10 .treru xuess
day. She will remain until after the
commencement at the normal.
Jim HanJley of Atchison county,
Mo., visited uIb nephew, JakeHandley,
from Monday until Wednesday.
The elevator now has a gasoline en
gine to do the work, instead of running
by horse power. Bob Bucher looks
after it.
Stephen Cooper, who has had a siege
of typhoid fevor, was able to get to
town Thursday morning, but is very
weak yet.
Mrs. H. E. Williams of Shubert
came to Nemaha last Saturday and
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Titus, until Monday.
Miss Maude Kinton, who has been
taking shorthand lessons at the Ne
braska City business college, returned
home Thursday of last week.
It. V. Muir of Brownvllle is very
sick with eclatio rheumatism and fears
are entertained for hiB recovery. He
is almost eighty years of age.
The Southeastern Nebraska Fruit
Grower's Association is called to meet
at the office of O. P. Dovel, in Auburn
on Friday, May 19, at 4 p. m.
Lost A pair of gold temple wire
frame spectacles in case with S. H.
Avey's name on. Leave same at this
office and pe suitably rewarded.
B. C. Buchor attended the grand
lodge, A.O. U. W.. last week. W. S.
Maxwell attended to Bob's duties as
B, & M. hostler during bis absonce.
Milt Gaskill drove down from Otoe
county Wednesday to visit his daughter
Mrs. Neal Mclntyre for a fow days.
His daughter Edith came with him.
Milt has fifty acres of corn planted and
twenty acres of small grain.
We must earnestly request of all
who are indebted to us to make ars
rangements to settle tbsir accounts, ns
we need the money to settle up our
business. Our business relations with
all of our patrons have been very
pleasant and wo trust we may bo able
to do more in tho future.
Respectfully,
Gilbert & McCandlebs.
The weather remains vory cool most
of tho time
All ropubllcuns should remember
tho primaries Saturday afternoon.
A numbor of f armors havo had to re
plant corn and others 11 nil tlioy will
have to do likewise.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bounfleld drovo
in from Auburn Thurflduvftornoon
and visited n fow hours with friends.
Wo have had sovernl showers tho
past week, but the ground Is qulto dry
and rain is ueedod. Small grain is
Buffering,
ceptiou to tho graduating class of the
Nemaha high school Tueoday evening.
Those presont spent a delightful
eveuintr.
Tho commencement exercisos of the
Nemaha high school will be hold at the
Methodist church tonight (Friday).
Reserved seatB on sale at the Keeling
drug Btoro.
The article by Miss Ethel Sherwood
in this issue should bo preserved by
those who are interested in our schools.
It is an interesting article and worthy
of preservation.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holllnberger of
Bostwick, Nebr., visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Wheoldon from Friday until
Monday. Mrs. Holllnberger and Mrs.
Wbeeldon are sisters.
O. P. Barker, J. II. Seld, Louis
Shafer and E. F, Burson aro attending
court at Auburn this week. Seid and
Shafer are on the grand jury and the
other two ou the potlt jury.
If Judge Holmes looks like the
alleged picture printed in the Lincoln
Star he certainly must deceive his
looks wonderfully or tho republicans
of Lincoln are hard up for a candidate.
Nat and Joe Titus, Curt Brown,
Frank Dressier, Perry Rowen, Homer
Stokes, Robert Stephenson, Roy Arga
bright, Ole Roberts and Frank Harford
went over to tho Nishna Tuesday on a
Usbing expedition.
Do not forget to attend tho social
and bazaar at the Hoover store room
south of tho Keeling drug store tonight.
Strawberries and ice cream will be
served and fancy work and other nr-
tides not so fanoy will be sold.
Parties having cattle in tho town
pastures will please call at tho bunk
and pay pasturage and get receipt. If
this is not done cattle must be taken
out.
F. L. Woodward.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Methodist church at Brownvllle that
was announced for tonight has been
changed until next Friday. Preaching
at night by Presiding Elder Wright.
Quarterly conference Friday afternoon
at 2:30.
The republican primaries for Neman
ha precinct will be held at The Adver
tiser office Saturday afternoon of this
week, beginning at four o'clock. It is
hoped there will be a good turnout.
The convention will meet at Auburn
next Monday,
Earle Gilbert had hia first experience
with a gasoline engine a few days ago.
He was working with the one in tho
elevator while it was running and it
caught his thumb, mashing it badly.
Dr. Cherry bad to take two stitches to
cloae the cut.
John B. Quay, assistant nuperintend-
I nnh morintrv ntrntnm. of Wnnhincfton. D.
O., gave the Nemaha postoffice a visit
Saturday forenoon, going from here to
Auburn. He is visiting all tho offices
and giving instructions regarding the
registry business.
The remains of Lucius Church aro
being removed today from Bedford
cemetery and placed by the Bide of the
remains of his father, Jarvla 8. Church,
in Sheridan cemetery. Lucius B
Church died very suddenly twenty-five
years ago last February in the chapel
of the Stato University. Granger.
It Is said one of our young men who
wants to look juBt right when ho goes
to aeo his best girl, wears bis rubber
boots in muddy weather until ho gets
to the house, and then changes for his
nicoly blacked shoes, which bo has
carried with him.
F. L. Woodward started for Wiln
mington, Ohio, last Saturday, on busU
neaa connected with the Rombach
estate. Mr. Woodward has boon agent
for tho Rombach land in Asplnwall
precinct for several years. Ho ros
tnrned homo Thursday.
David Frazler is using tho drag on
the road from his house cant, with
beneficial results. Thoro Is no doubt
but that this is a flno way of making
good roads at little cost except for tho
work put on them, and wo hopo moro
of our farmers will adopt this mothod.
Rev. F. L. Pottit, puator of the
Christian church at Auburn, preached
the baccalauroato sormon in tho Chriss
tian church in Nemaha Sunday night,
to a crowded houso. Ills theme was
truo education, and tho sermon was
tho best we have listened to for many
years. He is an able man, Tho people
of Nemaha will bo glad to hoar him
often
Col. Dnvenpoi't, veteran grain buyer
of Shubert, la in the Nebraska City
hospital, being treated for paralysis and
Bright's disease. There is little hope
for improvement. Hois now almost
helploss, The many friends of tho
gonial gentloman will regret very much
that his condition is so serious. His
friends aro numbered only by his
acquaintances.
A sign on Edward & Bradford's
scales Monday read "Girl Wanted."
Whether Earle Stoutevillo took this
method of letting the young ladies of
Nemaha know that he wa in the
market or not wo do not know. But
though Earlo Is a little bashful, we
hardly think It Is necessary for him to
advertlso lor a girl. If it is, be should
patronize tho newspapers.
Mrs. C. W. Roberts and Ben T.
Skeen received a telegram Wednesday
afternoon that their mother, Mrs.
Maliuda Skeen, was very sick. Mrs.
Skeon makes her homo with her oldest
son, A. J. Skeen, near Eskridge, Kans
eaa. As she is near ninety years of
age, ber recovery is very doubtful.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Skeon
started for Eskridge Wednesday even
ing. W. F. Thompson of Brownville was
tho victim of a burglary last Friday
night. Some unknown party entered
his bedroom and stole 340 and a gold
watch. The fellow had evidently been
preparing for the job. as the dog had
been poisoned a few days previously
Mr. Thompson bad just received bis
pension eheck, which fact was probably
known to the thief. No suspicion is
held as to the one who is the guilty
party.
M. T. Conner of Auburn was in No
mabft a fow hours Tuesday afternoon
on hia way to Kansas uuy with a car
of cattle and ono of hogs, which he
shipped from Bracken. Mr. Conner
has formed a partnership with Dick
Chambers in tbe stock shipping bus!
ness. Mr. Conner is ono of tbe oubh
stantial farmers and business men of
tho county, and generally makea a sue
cess of what ever he undertakes.
With Died as rustier tuey should corn
talnly make a success of tho business.
riubaeribo for your papers at this of
flee.
Remember that W.W.Sanders writes
insurance. He is agent for several
first class companies, both mutual and
old line. His rates are as low as any.
Glvo him a call.
Agonizing Burns
aroinBtantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. O.
Rlvenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes
I burnt my kneo dreadfully; that It
blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve stopped the pain, and healed it
without a scar.'' Also heals all wounds
and sores. 25o at W. W. Keeling,
druggist,
Res! Estate for Sale
One of tho vory best reBidonco props
ortiea In Noraaha--Boven lots, good
houso almost new, small fruit, oto.
Ilouao and two lots, good well, 'large
collar, and other conveniences.
Houso and two lots,
3) UUUU WU1I,
.i ... n
Farm of
40 acres, 20 acres in
or-
chard.
W. W. SANDERS
The Nebraska Agricultural Experis
mont Station has just issued Bulletin
No. 88, whioh deals with the control
of applo scab and cedar rust. Tho
bulletin tolls how tbeso diseases of tho
applo work, gives tho results of experi
ments in spraying to control thorn, and
directions for tho preparation and uso
of tho nocessary anravin mixtures.
Tho bulletin is sent free to residonts of
Nebraska upon request addressed to
tho Agricultural Experiment Station,
Lincoln, Nobr.
Auburn, Neb., May 10,Wallrlch
Ubbon of this city, has been highly
complimented by the bureau of forestry
department of tho national govern
mont. Last week he recolved a com
munication from Frank G. Miller, first
assistant, Washington, asking for ins
formation concerning the catalpa grove
on Mr. Ubben's farm, south of town.
This is ono of the largest artificial
groves in tho country and last year
was Inspected by a corps of govern
ment officials who moaaured tho trees
and collected information concerning
tbe planting and growing. Since 1002
ho has sold $200 worth of catalpa posts
from the grove and has only thinned
out a few trees.
Fraud Exposed
A fow counterfeiters have lately
boon making and trying to sell imi tac
tions of Dr King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and ColdB, and
other mediolnes. thereby defrauding
tho public. This Is to warn you to hfs
ware of suoh'peoplo, who seek to prolt
through stealing tbe reputation of
romedies which have been successfully
curing disease, for ovor 35 years. A
sure protection, to you, ia our name on
tbo wrapper. Look for it, on all Dr.
King's, or Bucklon's remedies, as all
others aro raero imitations'. H. E.
Buoklen & Co., Chicago, 111., and
Windsor, Canada.
W. 8. Cherry, Ji.
Office in Park hotel
NEMAHA - - NEBRASKA
Phone, Res. 28
D. E, LITTRELL
Barber & Hairdresser
All work guaranteed to give satis
satisfaction.
Shop in brick building, Bonth of the
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
nish you any quality you
want from So to 31 per roll,
'Phono mo at Control Oflloa,
or drop mo a Card.
Nemaha : : Nkbhaska
PETER KERKER.
Dealer In
:m::e.ats
Highest market price paid for Hides,
Lard, Tallow, etc,
STULL fc HAWXBY
ATTORNEYS
LAW, REAL ESTATE,' COIjliECTIOA'S
Ofllcei over Postonioo Building, at
Frank Neal'a old stand,
AUUUIIN,
NEBRASKA