A'tffWnwriKUlPj!unB.lNlllUIIJrMUI)l1lllil.
Walter Isaacs passed through
Nemaha Thursday with his
household goods, etc., moving
from Brownvillc to Falls City,
where ho will work for George
Christy.
Miss Lillie Handloy gave a
party at her homo in Aspinwall
precinct Wednesday night
About in ty were present ami oui Tr.1ifnt, cnmurR w.lR lm from
reporter says they all had a de- Ncmaha on Friday and had some
ilghtful time. ,rood words for that little city
W. R. Flunk came in from where the people spend their
r.mnd Island. Nobr.. Wednesday money for the necessities and
nnjt visit to his narcnts. Mr. comforts of life, but nothing for
Miss Maud White returned to
Peru Thursday after several
days' visit at home.
SPRING HAS COME.
Now is the time for
you to get one of those
cheap work hats at
Harrington's
and Mrs. J. P. Flack. He went
to Auburn Thursday and from
there expects to return to Grand
Island today.
booze. Granger.
Mrs. Earle Gilbert and Miss
Minnie May went to Lincoln
Friday morning on train 128,
Our farmers are finding out returning caiurciay evening on
that they can get goods cheaper 127. Mrs. Gilbert went to buy
as a usual thing in Nemaha than goods and Miss May went to keep
thev can in a larger town or in her company and visit lricntis.
any other town near here, and
at the same time get more for
their produce, so they, are coming
here to do their trading.
Before coming to Nebraska
last spring Fred Argabright
traded his Oklahoma farm for
one in Missouri. Kecenuiy ne
Geo. W. Wilson of Endicott, made a trip to Ms Missouri larm
Nolnv wns in Nemaha a lew and sold it. Wow lie taiKS ot
1 VUl. f II vw ... - l
hours Thursday, on his way to going to Oklahoma next spring.
Auburn with some Poland China
the weakness arid ailments con
sequent to old aire. She has
been very weak for some time,
and a few days previous to her
death was compelled to remain
in bed, gradually growing weak
er until death came,
Mrs. Argabright was one of
our oldest citizens, coming to this
Death of Mr. S. T, ArffnbrlBlil j Livery Barn Hurned ( Lincoln March li). Against
Mrs. Sarepta T. Argabright The livery barn at Brownville heavy opposition, the senate this
died at her home in Nemaha : was burned Monday night. The' morning finally recommended for
Monday, March 18, 1907, from ' hre was discovered about 10 ' msSage its second big bill against
o clock. 1 wo horses, one buggy, I railroad rates, cutting down the
a carriage, a new spring wagon, '.freight schedules in Nebraska on
a road wagon, a cutter, one ; carload lots of live stock, fruit,
double and two single sets of j grain, lumber, coal, grain prod
harness, six tons of hay, seventy-, ucts and building material just
five bushels of corn a new fur 15 per cent.
coat, a lot of tools and other ar- Opposition to the measure was
tides were burned, the loss being based entirely on the claim that
.$400 or $500. John Vanleuven, Uiin matter of cuttinir freight
county about fifty years ago, and who was sleeping in the office, rates should be left to the railway
has always made her home here was rescued with difficulty. It1 commission but Senator Aldrich
since that time. Her friend s seems to be the general opinion jeci the fight on the grounds that
were numbered by her acquaint- that the fire was of incendiary something might intervene to
ances. For a great many years origin. i prevent the commission from
she has been a member of the Earle Thompson, who owned lowering the rates and that relief
Christian church, and lived a , the livery stock, was in Auburn was wanted at once,
consistent christian life. jat the time of the fire. Wej The commission is empowered
Sarepta T. Lewark was born j understand he carried $900 in- umer the bill passed this morn
in Wabash, Ind., March 2G, 1828, I surance. His loss will be small. ' ing to jncrease the rates 'as cut if
and at her death lacked just 1 The building was owned by John tho roads can show they are
eight days of being 79 years old. I Ackerman, who carried $500 , non-compensatory.
She moved to Nemana county i"buium.u. Arrnrdino- to t.ho shnwinff of
Senator Burkett has received the railroads this measure will
sixteen invitations to make high mean a much morc serious cut of
school commencement addresses thoir earnings than the 2-cent
for the evening of May 24. He passenger fare, as the passenger
has also received eleven invito- earnings constitute only 15 per
hogs for the Expansion sale Sat
urday of this week. He had
twentv-six head oL line ones
from the herd of H. G. Dawson
& Sons of Endicott.
When C. P. Barker got the
appointment as rural mail carrier lowest prices.
he turned the dray business over
to his son, Otto. This week Otto
sold out to W. B. Norvell, as he
wants to get to farming. He
doesn't feel well when spring
comes unless he starts in getting
ready for farm work.
Our streets were filled with
teams last Satnrday. The streets
looked like there was a picnic or
some other gathering, but it was
just the farmers coming where
they will get the highest prices
for produce and the goods at the
The Highlanders had another
blow-out Monday night. Mrs.
John W. Hawxby, Miss Anna
Knapp and Miss Jessie Smith
were initiated. After lodge ad
journed all present partook of a
fine supper that had been pre-
Beginning Friday night of this pared oy the ladies belonging to
week, the members of the Chris- the castle
tian church will study the gospel
about the year 1857. In I860 she
married John Argabright. To
them were born four children
Geo. V., Alma D., Winfield Scott
and Ernest L., all of whom are
yet living except the daughter.
Geo. V. lives in Red Cloud, Neb.,
W. S. in Nemaha precinct and
Ernest L. near Bolivar, Mo.
Mr. Argabright died April 29,
1882.
The funeral services were held
at the Christian church Wednes
day at 10 o'clock a. m., conducted
by Rev. J. W. Sapp, the pastor,
an intimate friend of ,the de
ceased. The body was laid at
rest in the Nemaha cemetery.
of St. John at their weekly
prayer meeting to be held every
Friday night. Everybody is in
vited, whether members of the
Christian church or not. The
leader tonight will be John I.
Dressier.
Will Keeling understands how
to sell garden seeds. One of his
customers was buying a lot of
seed Saturday, and when they
came to cucumbers Will says,
"Well, you will want a paper of
seed to raise little cucumbers and
one to raise big ones." The
farmer assented, and it is
J. H. Seid now has about two
hundred lambs. They are doing claimed Will sold him two papers
well. He has nearly two hun- of the same kind of seed one to
dred old ones. He is feeding raise big cucumbers and one to
seventy for the market. There is raise little ones.
nrnfifc in raisin or sheen n nresent
Elmer E, Allen, president of
iwistiirftfre -Henrv has about the Nemaha City Cemetery Asso
reached the limit. He has let Ration, has commenced soliciting
out a few on shares.
Card of Thanks
We wish to publicly thank the
kind friends and neighbors who
attended so faithfully upon our
mother in her reclining days and
especially during her last illness.
We feel very grateful to those
very near neighbors who made
it a part of their daily duties to
sec that she was not in want for
anything, and who by their
labors of love had grown to be
i:i i:u ,.,uj... 4-
icr" as sue oiten said. May
the blessings of God attend them.
G. V. Argabright.
W. S. Argabright.
E. L. Argabright.
tations for the 31st day of May. cent of the cntire earnings while
The latter day was promised to the other 85 Per cent is from
Prof. A. G. Smith, of Central freight.
Citv. last November. Evident.lv! 1
f.W nvn Hif nnnnlm. fn. np fl,J For Catarrh, let mo send you
commencement season. The
senator
as
For Catarrh, let me send you iret-
just to prove merit, a trial size box of
Dr. Simon's Cnfom'h Remedv. It is ii
has accepted invitations snow white, creamy healing antiseptic
follows: Dawson. Mav 20: balm that gives instant relief to Ca-
Mrs. Florence Jarvis took a
photo of part of the business
portion of Nemaha Saturday af
ternoon. The photo is a fine one.
After the recent snow storm she
took a photo of the park that is a
splendid view. The snow is
clinging to the trees, band stand,
etc. Another photo taken re
cently is of the Methodist church
and parsonage.
Ralph Harrington says he has
the Advestiser charged up with
$5, as we made his advertise
ment read that he was paying
only 2l-2 cents per pound for old
roosters when he was paying 3 1-2
We beg pardon and promise not
to do so any more. But the
people can always rely on the
firm paying the very highest
prices, regardless of our mistakes
in the Advertiser.
Uur rural carriers nave warm
praise for the farmers who have
used the road drag recently.
Where the drag has been used
the roads are in fine shape. Ed
Knapp says all the road on route
2 has been dragged except about
five miles and he was assured
that the drag would be used on
that portion yesterday. It cer
tainly makes a wonderful diff
erence in our roads.
for donations to nay for the
services of a sexton .for this
year. For three years a sexton
has been employed, putting in
most of his time during the
summer in caring for the ceme
tary. It costs considerable to
iii 1 1 1
gee tins woric clone, nut we
believe no one who saw the
cemetery before this work was
commenced and sees it now will
regret giving. Do not wait to
be asked, but leave or send your
contribution to Mr. Allen.
Eggs Wanted
The Methodist Sunday school
desires to send a case of eggs to
the hospital at Omaha immediate
ly after Easter. The members
of the Sunday school are request
ed to bring eggs fresh eggs to
Sunday school on Easter Sunday.
Others who desire to heip in this
worthy cause can leave eggs at
the postoffice on the Saturday
before Easter or Monday after
Easter. Remember, fresh eggs
are wanted not cooked or color
ed. They are for use in thehos
pital, which does a great deal of
free work for the sick and afflict
ed, not alone in the Methodist
church, as in this respect the
hospital is undenominational. If
more than one case is brought in
we can ship more the more the
better. Bring in your eggs.
Clyde Roberts Hurt
C. W. Roberts received a tele
phone message Wednesday even
ing that Clyde had been run over
by a street car in Kansas City
that evening. It was thought
he was not seriously injured.
He was taken to the home of a
friend. Mr. Roberts went over
to Howe and took the night train
on the M. P. for Kansas Citv.
After getting there he phoned
back that Clyde was not serious
ly injured but did not state how
badly he was hurt. It is hoped
his injuries are slight and that
he will soon recover.
Ewing, 22; Gordon, 23; Alliance,
24; Gothenburg, 25; Juniata, 2T
Arapahoe, 28; Superior, 28; Ta
ble Rock, 30; Central City, 31;
Aurora, June 1; Tecumseh, 3;
Beatrice, 7; Hebron, 10 Red
Cloud, 11, and Bloomington, 12.
Washington, March 19. Sena
tor Burkett called on the chief of
the reclamation service this morn-1
ing to learn the last condition of 1
the great interstate irrigation '
-
ditch that is being built from
Laramie, Wyo., east into Nebras
ka, The work is progressing
very satisfactorily. The portion
in Wyoming is almost completed.
The first forty-five miles in Ne
braska is also about comnleted.
making a total of ninety-five!
miles of the main ditch that is '
practically ready for use. This
reaches from the dam near Lara
mie, Wyo., to the large reservoir1
tarrh of the nose and throat. Mai
the free test and see. Address Dr..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large jars 50
cents. Sold by All Dealers.
A hanging rock on a dump car
struck the edge of the depot
piattorm Wednesday morning
as train 128 was passing and
took oft the outer corners of the
planks the full length of the
walk. It sounded to those inside
like the train was off the track
and made as much noise and dust
as if this had been the case.
KBLLthe COUGH
AND CURE the LUNGS
WITH
N
FflR Roughs
slgS
very
PRICE
'OLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
i GTJARANT.tiS'fiATISFAOTOind
OK MONEY REFUNDED.
FARMERS, ATTENTION
Ge? the Best
In connection
known breodiu g
well-
with the
stallion,
ILLINOIS LAD
of the project northeast of Scotts Recorded No. 18988, will bo tho
Bluff, Nebr, The third section line young stallion
of the ditch is about to be con-! AwmwA
tracted for, which will extendi AisvAlNA.
the ditching fifty miles farther Recorded No. 18955. He stands
into Nebraska. The department 18 hands high and weighs 1900
is now advertising for bids for pounds, is a dapple bay with
this fifty mile, together with one stylo and action like a coachor.
hundred and fourteen miles of These two horses will mako
laterals in Nebraska. When this tho stand this season at my
is completed it will be one of the place, two m"los south and west
largest projects in the United of Nemaha, six days in the
States.
Notice of Village Election""
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, April 2, 1907, the an
nual election for the village of
Nemaha City, Nebraska, will be
held, at which time three (3)
trustees will be elected for the
term of two (2) years. The polls
will be open from 9 o'clock a. m.
until 7 o'clock p. m., at The
Advertiser office.
M. W. Knapp, Chm.
Elmer E. Allen, Clerk.
week.
TERMS:
$10.00 to insure a mare in foal
to Illinois Lad.
,$15.00 to insure a mare in foal
to Ancona
If mare is sold, traded or about
to be removed, money becomes
due at once. This part of con
tract will bo strictly enforced.
All care will bo taken to pro
vont accidents, bvt will not bo
responsible should any occur.
HENRY SEID, Keeper
m
BANK OF NEMAHA
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
WM. CAMPBELL, l'ro. P. K. ALLEN, Vlco.l'rca.
ELMER E. ALLEN, Cnshlor PRANK TITUS, Ass't CnHh
Capital, $5,000
Surplus, $1,000 M
With Ample Facilities fop handling
any Business entrusted to Us
II