The News
.Keith t-.
I
tlCoUh h. riorco is fully authoring to no
licit subscriptions und job work ami collect
and receipt for same, and transact nil other
buslncM In connection with III position ns nn
accredited representative of this paper.
B. A M. TIME TABLE.
rivwcniror trnlns leave Ilemlngfonl, dally,
m follows
Nn. 41. voL
fi:Wn.m. No. 42, crtst...n:44 p.m.
All regular trnlns carry passengers,
Joseph Caha was In from Lawn Fri
day. G. A. Posvnr was iu from Lawn Sat
urday. Will Roth sold Luko.Phllllp's a horse
Tuesday.
Mrs. C, 8. Worloy waB in Hemlngford
ftjonday.
Mrs. E. A. Wells wns in Hemlngford
Wednesday.
Will Roth wns transacting business
hero Monday.
Joe Uorneall Was in town a short
time Monday.
Louis Zajlc sold Ira Reed a valuablo
horso Monday.
Cornelius Donaghuo spent a few days
in town' last week,
Dr, Ellcnerand Miss Alwllda Church
visited Alliance last Thursday.
Thomas Squibb nnd Henry Clark of.
Marsland were in town Tuosday.
Rev. N, C. A. Qarness departed on
his regular mothly trip Tuesday.
Ira Reed was buying horses in tlite!
vicinity tho first part of this week.
W. K. Hcrncall has moved his stock
0 goods Into tho O'Kecfe building.
,7. C. Osborn returned Saturday from
an extended visit to Pennsylvania.
U. L. Ilushnell has threshed over
1,000 bushclB of barley and 200 bushels
of millet.
C. II. Mclvlnnoy, A. M Donavan and
H, II. Carpenter were in Hemlngford
Tuesday.
James A. Hunter and B. 13. Johnson
and wife attended tho races at Alliance
last week.
Roy Esancy camo up from Council
Bluffs to attend tho wedding of his
sister Agnes.
Several prominent citizens will go
for a hunt in tho sand hills cast of
hers Monday.
H. R. Green, A, D. Millett and son,
Warnor, wont out to tho river Sunday
for a day's recreation.
Potato digging had to bo suspended
last Friday and Saturday, owing to tho
copious rains which fell.
Isaac Rockey and wift returned
Wednesday from a month's visit In
Iowa and Pennsylvania.
Curl Roberts has leased his ranch to
Karl Fcrsstrom. Carl will leave almost
Immediately for his farm in Iowa.
O. R. Polon nnd T. E. McKinney and
their families loft for Independence,
Oregon, on Wednesday's passenger.
James H. Frlcl has moved Into tho
Co'ngregatloual parsonage and will
raaku it his homo for this winter ut
least.
Cream checks for tho month of Sep
tember amounted to a little over 31000
for this station. This Is very good for
a fall .month,
Mrs. Bradford Fenner was called to
Alliance early Sunday morning by a
telegram stating that her mother was
not expected to live.
Commissioner Loor was in town Sat
urday and expressed himself, as opti
mistic as to the result in this' commis
sioner district this fall.
Lou Leuvitt has a fine new double
seated carriage This Is au evidence
of prosperity in Mr. Leavltt which we
are very glad to seo.
Tho Highlanders will have un open
meeting Octobor 18, 1002. A program
wljl bo rendered worth coming to hear.
Everybody cordially invited.
All of tho merchants havo been
stocking up recently. Every storo In
town has a filled np appearance and
from this wo conclude that a largo fall
trade is expected.
.
Thero seems to be an endless string
of "picture men" on tho road and they
hang on like a turtle to a stick. Every
picture in the county ought to be en
larged by this timo.
Calvin J. Wildy has purchased all of
Hamilton Hall's sheep and will move
them down to his Malinda ranch where
he will run them. Mr. Hall also
bought about 100 head of cattle of Mr.
Wildy.
Many of the chimneys in town were
constructed with popr morUr, in
some cases it being possible to pick
brltks out of the chimney. Property
owners would do well to havo their
chimneys attended to while there are
workmen here who can do it.
A box social was given at the Iverson
schoolhouse, where Miss Myrtle Bulen
is teaching, on last Friday night. The
people of the immediate community
and some from quite a distance were
present. The people of tho district are
much pleased with the entertainment
afforded and hope that there may be
similar gatherings during the coming
winter.
at Hemlngford.
pierce, reporter.
Wo henr many words of commenda
tion for tho work of Dr. Elknor from
his patients and their friends. Those
who havo had Dr. Elkncr during sick
ness, express themselves as considering
the' community fortunnto in having a
physician of tho education nnd oxperi
enco of tho doctor locate among ns.
Dr. Elkncr has had some very diflicult
surgical nnd other etisos to treat and
has been singularly successful.
Hemlngford affords tho best market
for potatoes this year. Some potato
raisers havo been hauling their crop to
other towns, taking flvo cents less per
bushel than they could get here. C. J.
Wildy nnd some peoplo from tho coun
try have been shipping car load lots of
potatoes. Owing to tho great supply
tho price Is not high; but tho fact that
potatoes bring n hotter prlco here than
elsewhere Is something to bo proud of
and is evidence that Hemlngford mer
chants arc enterprising. As yet there
is not a cash price sat. tho prices of
fered being in trade, lint this prico is
hotter than any whero else.
Mrs. A. C. Iverson was In town Mon
day. Mrs. Iverson says Bho could not
be satisfied with tho tests of her cream
and that n friend of hers urged her to
send a cau of cream to tho tlygca
Creamery Co. of Omuhu. This she did
nnd she found from the report received
that tho test was 38 nnd Identical with
tho test given by tho station hero. She
says that the Hygea Co. wrote her
that they could not make qui to ns
much butter from tho cream as she
could at homo on account of tho length
of time and usago in transportation.
She inndo a profit, however, In that she
received n cent u pound more for butter
fat from tho Omaha company. She re
ceived twenty cents. Much dissatis
faction was evinced over tests during
tho Bummer nnd wo think Mrs. Iver
son Is to be commended for pursuing
tho plan sho did to discover whether
tho testing' was rightly dono aud also
for making known tho result of her
investigation for the instruction of
others.
Last Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at tho homo of W. II. Esancy thero
took place a quiet wedding, tho con
tracting parties bolng Mr. Fred Nee
land and Kfiss Agnes Esancy, tho cere
mony being performed by Rev. N. E.
Gardner of tho Congregational church.
Tho following guests were present:
Rov. and Mrs. N. E. Gardner, Rov. and
Mrs. C. E. Connoll, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sherwood, Mr. Ncelaud, Luther Nee
land, Mrs. C. J. Wildy and tho Misses
Hottrick of Hemlngford; Mr, nnd Mrs.
Charles Gardner of, Chadron, Mr. and
Mrs. Bradford Fenuer of Dunlup nnd
Mrs. G. II. Brown, Miss Thyra Karr
and Roy Esancy of Council 11 In if s.
Theyreoolved many valuable gifts. Both
these young people aro well and favor
ably known In this community, Mr.
Neoland has a flno ranch northeast of
hero on tho Runnlngwutor and Is one
of Nebraska's self-mado young men,
Miss Esancy has been a teacher In the
Box Butto county schools for several
years nnd has been very successful.
Mr. and Mrs. Neeland wont to house
keeping Immediately. Wo trust that
their married llfo may be long and
happy,
PUBLIC SAIXS.
I will sell at public auction at ray
residence In Hemlngford, Thursday,
October S3, commencing at 1 o'clock
p. m,, sharp, tho following described
property:
Twenty head of good cows, all young,
somo are good milch cows; 1 good saddle
horse, 8 years old; two ponies, 2 new
top buggies (1 extra fine rig), 3 second
haud buggies, 1 new spring wagon, 1
new Rushford wagon, 3-in. with gear
brake, 1 now Rushford wagon, 3-inch
with brake, 1 second hand wagon,
1 harrow, 1 corn cultivator, 1 black
smith's geared drill nearly now, 1 largo
heating stovo good as new, S small
heating stoves, 1 new dropper attach
ment for mower, 1 now wagon scoop
board, 1 cross-cut saw.
Terms of sale: Eleven months' timo
with approved security, 10 per cent,
interest.
B. E. Johnson, Owner.
W. M. Fosket, Auctioneer.
I will sell at public auction at my
place threo miles west, and three and
one-half miles north of Hemlngford,
October 30, 1002, sale to begin at 1
o'clock sharp, the following described
property:
Forty-seven head of cattlo, viz: Five
cows, 11 two-year-old heifers, 0 two-year-old
steers, 0 yearling heifers, 7
steer calves, 0 heifer calves; 1 lumber
wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 light buggy,
1 set buggy harness, a lot of poles and
lumber, 3 good ridge poles 30 feet long,
1 pair pulleys, 1 good sled, 1 hay rake,
1 milk tank and household goods too
numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums under $10, cash;
810 and over, six and twelve-months'
time will be given upon good, bankable
security, no discount for cash,
Samuel T. Huckk.
K. L. Pierce, Clerk.
W. M, Fosket, Auctioneer.
Additional Local.
Dr. Alien, dentist, opera house.
S. T. Hucke bats a pallie sale advertised
in today's paper.
Any stock of harness in stock
to order. Clouoii & Collins.
pr made
Latest and best. Such are "the goods
carried in stock by Geo. Darling.' '
Good board, nicely furnished rooms, at
the Hull house, first door north of the
school house. io-i7-(f
Remember Geo. Darling's art exhibit to
bo given in the Baptist church next Tues
day nnd Wednesday . In connection there
with the ladies of the church will servo a
chicken-pie supper on Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday evening the gentlemen of
the church will serve an oyster supper.
Supper 25c in each Instance. Everybody
invited.
The stockholders of the Alliance Dairy
association has paid all its indebtedness
and Secretary VanBoskirk informs us that
(8.44 will be paid for each share which Is
more than was expected The stockholders
are pleased with the action of the county
commissioners in refunding that part of
the taxes which were assessed illegally and
paid under protest.
Job Hathaway, sergeant of tho Lincoln
police department, died at his home in that
city last night of Bright's disease. Mr,
Hathaway resided at Hemlngford for sev
eral years, where he was president of tho
bank. He was prominent in Masonic cir
cles and the funeral services will be con
ducted by tho Knights Templar. Mr. Hath
away was a genial, whole-souled man and
has many friends in this county who will
regret to learn of his death.
I lie .baptist lintlcavor society will give
a bociai at tnc etiuren tins evening a so
cial for sociability only. A good many
young peoplo are attending the church who
are newcomers and unacquatnted, "and
these kindly disposed young people desire
that they may become acquainted with
each other and with those who have lived
here, and be made to feel that the Baptist
church is indeed a church home and its
members brethren in a deeper meaning of
the word than that sometimes conveyed by
tho brotherhood of church membership.
Entertainment for the evening has been
arranged and a good time is expee'ed.
Lumber and .Building Material.
! Forest Lumber Co.
DEALER IN
Estimates Cheerfully Given.-
WE MAKE ALL
KINDS OF....
AND A
TY OF.
oasscooooeo38(Beooooeoeeffl9cao9iB8ooooo
Dierks' Lumber! Coal Co.
Lumber
Materials....:.
CoaV awo. "JD00a. ..
-..vu-y
We Can Also Make You
a Loan In the "
Nebraska Central Building and Loan Association
SO AS TO HELP YOU GET A HOME.
Alliance Bowling Alley,
W. S. RIDGELL, Proprietor.
u)b frt frpsuttfiL v6 K.e,oe&. Ceaxves axv&T&es
Appointed Amusement' Place in the West,
and Invito All to Call." Ladies
Especially Invited.
Bowling, Billiards and Pool.
CIGARS, TOBACCOS AND
SOFT DRINKS.
B. M. HOTEL.
G. A. WHITE, Proprietor,
Lunch Counter
WE AIM TO P,LEASE.
Opp. Xil Gtraun.d,
The Times Atakea Another Blander.
J. A. Loro nnd Frank Caha commenced
another "wako" at the courthouse Wednes
day with tho object of prolonging a session
of the board of county commissioners as
long as decency and the outraged taxpayers
of tho county will permit. These faithfuK?)
servants of the people are very proficient
farmers of the county treasury. -Times.
The Times seems to have "hit the pipe"
again and had another dream. We hardly
understand what It means by calling J, A.
Lore a treasury farmer, He's a good,
Btaunch republican of Wright precinct who
was in tiie city yesterday and expressed
surprise at the Times' accusation of him
being a county commissioner. Doesn't the
Times know it? Wo beg leave to in
form it that he is not a county commis
sioner at all. It probably refers, or would
if it knew who tho county commissioners
were, to G. W. Loer. But hero another
question arises. If tho Timesloesn't even
know the names of the county commis
sioners, isn't it a little out of place in as
suming all those awful charges against
them? We would advise it to investigate
a little more closely, and warn it that until
Lit acquaints itselt with a few little details
like these its utterances are likely not to
have the effect it intended. The people
will believe the Times knows as little in
regard to the charges it makes as it knows
those against whom it is making them.
We will just give it another caution, also.
One of the members of the county board is
a republican. His name is G. W. Duncan
and every time the board meets he is there,
too, along with Messrs. Loer and Caha and
draws a salary just as they do. Now is ho
a treasury farmer, too?. Ho helps hold these
"wakes" just as faithfully as the other two
do. The Herald publishes in. thh issue
a list of tho pieces of business the commis
sioners disposed of at this last one. Per
haps tho Times won't be able to seo it this
way, but most people those acquainted
with that sort of business, we concede that
the Times is not on this list would con
sider there was ample reason for having
held it. If the Times would like any fur
ther information regarding tho personnel
of the county officials, who the governor of
tho state is, or who the president of the
United States is, the information will be
cheerfully forthcoming. Tho Herald is
jtist debating whether it wouldn't be well
to open a department of historical inform
ation for the Times' benefit, it has seemed
so lamentably ill-informed in regard to
such matters in its recent issues. And
then the idea of the Times trying to cast
aspersions on the county commissioners or
any one else I
eassa
"3VW TSaw&s 0 2mW &xv& I
Bu&vcv$ "W,&e,Ta,-
SPECIAL-
DIPPING VATS. !
e
0
FOB-
and Building
ONE DOOR NORTH OF
Young's Grocery.
in Connection,
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
JLllla.no, Netoraslca..
A
That
1 baesbw 1
in a
Alliance Cash
TH0S, 0LSEN,
iSSSSSKSBnKfSSSSGJr
ALBERT JOHNSON.
"Busies axvA
"J0&$ow.s...
Alliance,
V. S. AOHESON.
ACHESON & JODER,
Successors to BECK & CO.
HARDQIARE,
THE CELEBRATED
Majestic Ranges and
Estate Oak Soft Coal Heaters
Your Patronage
Solicited
ALLIANCE,
P. M. Knioiit, Pres.
O. II. Connett, Cashier.
Alliance National Bank,
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
-2J Incorporated. Safe. Consorvattve. 2-
Capital Paid in $50,000.
SURPLUS, 85,000.
DIREOTOUS ; P. M. Knight. B. P. Bottlcholm, W. II. Corbln, Thos. Beck, F,W. Harris.
tM, MONEY LOANED
VV. A. Hampton, President
A. S. Reed, Vice President
First National Bank,
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
Capital, $50,000. - Surplus and Profits, $20,000.
Directors: W. A. Hampton. A. S. Reed E. C. Hampton, R. M Hampton.
"iV- IViitii-ifciT Mfti"TjnrfTVjT.TMnftnofc TkTWTfcftTfciW"'" ''H'Tll'"TiM'Tfc lTg ttn-
JAMES BARBY, Pres. O. L. TAYLOR. V. Pres. KElTn L. FIERCE, Cashier.
' Fif st Sce Brij,
UNOOKPORATED.1
of HEMCiiVGnroito.
Authorized Capital,
BOABD OP DIRECTORS i
II. ILOrben. ,J.n. Shirk. Jambs Barrt. Krrni L. Pjibctl. O. L. Taylor.
pr Interest paid on time deposits. Exchange furnished on eastern tanks.
Iwms made on cood security.
rerroXoTirryyreyyoXffro
Novel Idea
$1,000 I
's more than a great
many grown people
earn M
year.
Few men can, after a hard year's work, put
Si, 000 away in the bank,
Yet Whittcmorc Bros. & Co., the well-known
manufacturers of high-grade Shoo Polishes, are
going to show some boy or girl how to do just that
OWN A THOUSAND DOLLARS.
They have asked us to tell you about it, and
we're waiting to seo you at our store.
Shoe Store,
Proprietor.
5ES2S2
&
Nebraska.
J. E. JODER.
Opera House Block.
NEBRASKA.
W. II. CoiiDiN, V. Pres.
ON APPROVED SECURITY.
R. M. Hampton, Cashier
G. Hampton, Ass't Cashier.
4226
- - $.10,00Q.
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