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at Mollring's
at Mollring's
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Meet Me at
Mollring's
in
Ladies' Rest
Room
U I T
When you inspect our
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extensive showing of MU iiff ; BVL
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see how attractive the
styles are and what ex
ceptional values are
offered, you will better
understand why we do
such an enormous bus
iness in our Ladies'
Ready - to - Wear Department
CO
10 Discount
on all
Lace Curtains, and Colonial
Drapery Fabrics
beginning
. 5T3.
Monday, the 2nd,
Saturday, the 7th
to
Light, airy hangings for the summer home such arc those
concerned in the present sale. Lace curtains of the sturdy, worthy
character in the latest summery patterns and draperies and up
holstery goods calculated to give a cooling, attractive appearance
to the interior.
In the matter of selection we claim distinction. In price, a
superiority of values obtainable nowhere else in the city.
All at io discount during this sale
Respectfully,
G. A. MOLLRI NG
Hemingford Happenings.
Col. Fosket went toChadron Tuesday on
business.
Dollie Pierce is able to take her place in
the bank again.
N. Frohnapfel and party autoed to
Alliance Tuesday.
The Methodist aid society met with Mrs.
Waterman Wednesday.
Rev. Julian came up from Alliance
Friday returning Monday.
Fred Melick made a business trip to Al
liance the fust of the week.
Sioux Co.
Rav Woods made a trip to
Tuesday in his new Ford auto.
Delia Brown is nursing a very sore foot
caused by running a splinter into it.
Rev. and Mrs. Waterman autoed to
Alliance Tuesday with Ray Woods.
C. A. Burlew was a passenger to Alii
ance Tuesday returning Wednesday.
Chas. Lockwood came in from Canton
Tuesday taking out some needed supplies.
We hear that George Hedgecock has
traded his automobile to Barney Shepard
Mrs. Rishell went to Lakeside the last
of the week for a short visit with friends.
II, Pierce and Ray Brown came up Sat
urday from near Alliance for a visit.
C. J. Wildy left Wednesday for Guern
sey where he went to look after some busi
ness affairs.
Miss Delia Reed came up from Alliance
Tuesday, going tout lo visit the Charley
Ball school.
Mrs. McCart came in from Sioux Co.
the first of the week and is spending a few
days at Curry's.
The aid society met with Mrs. B. John
son Thursday. The afternoon was spent
in quilting, etc.
MFss Bessie Bullock 'cam up " from
Alliance Friday with some hats foe M,rs
Holdridge, returning to Alliance Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. Little were passengers to
Rushville Monday going up to visit with
Mrs. Little's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bressee.
Mrs. Andre and het eldest son left
Thursday racrning for Denver. They re
ceived a telegram Wednesday that Mr.
Andre was very ill.
The Methodist Aid Society met with
Mrs. Isaac Rockey Wednesday. There
were a good number present and the
af ternoou was greatly enjoyed by all.
The cantata of "Queen Esther," that
was played at the Opera House Saturday
night was a great success. There were a
good number present and the cantata was
greatly enjoved by all.
The Duoils of the Hemingford High
School served supper Saturday evening in
the Pierce building south of Cory Con
fectionary, They made somewhere
near twenty dollars which will go for
. books for the new library.
Mrs. A. H. Pierce died suddenly Satur
day night, about nine o'clock. She had
only been sick for about a week. 1 he
femoral was held Monday at 2:30. at the
Congregational church. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Burleigh
and the body laid to rest in the Hem
ingford cemetery.
FAIRVIEW
Grandpa and Grandma Rust visited the
family of Wm. Rust, Jr., Sunday.
F. H. Nason and Geo. West shipped a
car load of potatoes to Hot Springs, S. D..
last week.
Chas. Benjamin is busy these days
breaking prairie with his steam plow for
Dineen, Rubendall & Young.
The attendance at Sunday-school last
Sunday was torty-six, which is smaller
than usual. It is hoped that the attend
ance will increase soon.
Hiram Wilson and son Charley bought
a tine Short Horn bull of John Hayes
yesterday. These gentlemen are leading
cattlemen of this yicinity and believe it
pays to raise blooded stock.
Link Davis who sold out some time ago
will leave Saturday morning for a visit
with his brothers in eastern Nebraska and
Iowa before going to Washington, where
he expects to make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Burrow of Alliance
visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mts. T
J. Lawrence. Sir. Burrow and Mrs.
Lawrence are brother and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. John Parker also visited at the
Lawrence home Sunday afternoon.
M. Pierce is grading four miles of road
south of Farview church, using his steam
plow. This piece of road is in Brown
Griffith's road district. When the work
is completed this will be one of the best
roads in the county for automobiles as
well as wagons.
CANTON
Louis Barta went to
day.
Hemingford Mon-
F. O.
cellar.
B. Fosket is making a cement
Theo. Roes purchased a
at the sale.
Lee Hood is working for
at present.
Mr. and Mrs.
ford Tuesday.
bunch of cattle
G. H. Clayton
Winten were in Heming-
BinrVtr Items
Fayette Wood was
liance Saturday.
a passenger to Al-
Carl Babbitt was-' transacting
in Bridgeport Friday.
business
Miss Underwood called on Verna Fen
ton Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. May left Sunday for a isii
with relatives near Bridgeport.
Mrs. S. L. Rolls and Miss Verna Fentou
called on M. L. Anderson Monday.
George Miller, one of the census enum
erators, stayed all night in Bonner Thurs
day. M. L. Anderson is having his house
plastered and a new well put down on his
homestead
Josie Hampton and Miss Fickle came
down from Alliance Saturday returning
home Sunday.
I. C. Williams came up from Woodriver
Friday to spend a few days on his ranch
south of Bonner.
For broken hearts and cinders in the
eyes call on Dr. Brown (R. K. Thomas. (
Calls answered at all hours.
Those who visited at Hampton's ranch
Sunday were Avery and Lennie Wood,.
Mellvin Denison, Clell Underwood and
Fayette Wood.
Jason Sheldon returned home Tuesday
from Scottsbluff.
J. B. Hurlburt bought thirteen head of
cattle at the sale.
Joseph Kaper went to Hemingford for
casing for his well.
Joe Caha has been suffering with a very
sore hand the past week.
Andrew Tschacher made a trip to Hem
ingford one day last week.
The sale held at Otis Bass' was well
attended and everything sold well.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langford spent Sun
day with John Moravek and family,
Mabel Moravek went to Hemingford
Friday to take the eighth grade examina
tions. G. H. Clayton went to Hemingford
Thursday, returning Friday with a load of
lumber.
C. W. Lockwood is busy these days
laying the foundation for his new store
building.
B. E. Johnson of Hemingford autoed
out to Chas. Moravek's Friday and pur
chased fifty head of steers.
Mr. Albert Hall was in Hemingford
Tuesday and purchased a new stove for
his Sioux county home. We wonder if
Abe intends to batch.
ninISlecanyon
u-
Little Miss Iva Horn is on the sick list
tln week
tl, L. Nihne has" gone down on the bot
toms to farm.
Mr. Geo. Denton went through Nine
Mile on his way to Minatare, last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis have movd
to Scottsbluffs, Neb. lo spend the summer.
Mr. Groff and Mr. Sweezy came' home
from Harrison last Tuesday where they
called on the jury.
On account of the wind last Sunday the
Government Boys did not get to play ball
with the Minatate boys.
Mr. Everett Horn came down from the
ditch this week' and will go to farming
down on the Tri-state.
Mr. Bert Horrwnd Mr. Henry Smith
went to Mud Springs last Monday to
drive down some cattle.
Mr. Louis Kirkle from MinatRre spent
last Saturday with Mr. Fred Davis. They
had a very enjoyable time.
Mr. Earnest Thompson and Mr. James
Pease attended the dance at Mr, Robert
sons on Goodstreak last week.
son, in honor of Mr. Earnest Thompson's
birthday, was well attended. Everybody
left at a late hour after having spent a
very pleasant evening.
The entertainment given by the pupils
of District 33 was a great success and was
pronounced one of the best ever heard.
Mr. Ormie Corey, who had hislcg brok
en by a horse falling with him, is getting
along fine. Ormie is in the best of spirits.
Wednesday being the last day of school
in District 33, all the pupils were remem
bered with treats by their kind and loving
teacher, Miss Knight.
Jack Ritter. Friend Caviness, Ben
Nicola and Clifford Caviness are now
working for Uncle Sam at Marzel's Camp
in Lake Alice. The boys like to have
Uncle Sam for their boss.
Miss Leda Feaie, lately from Reno,
Mo., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Pease, arrived here Thursday and will
make her home with her parents, who are
now living on Miss Leda's homestead,
bayardTtems.
visiting at Lisco this
citrfdhahd poinded to a Voy whoso
hands are always grimv. "Teacher,"
she said, "look quick! Johnnie's com
mittin' suicide, he's Btickin' his thumb."
N9TICE OF SALE
County,
In the District Court of llox llnttn
Nebraska.
In tho muttor of tliu an. I lent Ion of A.H.
tteod, iiilmlnlstrutor of tlit esutouf Morris
KolloKir, tlecuiibi'd", for license to sell rwil
t'ttnte.
Notice Is tiurehy kIvcii Hint
V 1(11 tl .1 I'lttlllltf
Nebraska, nimlo on tliu htli uuy of Anrfl.
In tinrtfimtij'i, .if
1111 order of tliu Hon. W. II. Wttstovrr. Judiro
in 11 it- uiiinci 1 ouri or. mix iiutlo fount
lHIO. fur III!) Mile (if tlll ri'ill istatnlini-nliiiiriiit-
descrlU'd, there Will l!Milil at imhllc vendue
to the highlit bidder for cntdi. or iiiie-uulf
cash. Imlaiice on not morn thuii two yurtline.
at 7 per cent Interest secured by tnortxnifu
011 the luud, ut the front dour of
the Oourt House In the Uliv of Alliance.
In Mid county, ou tliu Kith dity uf May, I MO.
lit lvo o'clock p. in., the following
descrllied ptvniNet, the South half o' the
north WenQnurter. mid the North Imlf of
the Mouth West Q mirier of Beetlou One. Town-
47 Hot Uuttucojntv.
- .. - - , , ,
ouiu nine mm remain open one hour.
fchlp tt llumre
BtiHl mile
fp Apr US 31
llot Uutte cojuly
emiilnonen one h
A. H. ttip.11, Administrator.
FIRST QUTlf
FRANK REISTLE
ENGRAVER and ELECTROTYPE
PMMf iiu uia-t uwacftcc. Mmrn. coLa
FAIR PRE
Edna Hughes is
week.
Rev. Cooper is clerking for Walford in
Miss Hughes' absence,
Roy Walford spent Sunday with his
father.
Ericson's new brick building will soon
be completed.
Axel Ericson was a Scottsbluff visitor
Monday night.
W. T. McKelvey went to Bridgeport
Monday on business.
The lecture, "The Good Samaritan"
which was given at the M. E. church last
Thursday night was not very well attend
ed but these there were highly pleased
with the way Rev. Lceper handled the
the subject and if he ever returns to Hay
ard again we will all welcome him as be
is. a -strong, speaker and pleases his audi
ence wivl)JwseainU'ronner.
Arthur Hubble called at C. Durr's Sun
day. Ira Lore was the guest of Miss Tallada
Sunday.
Rollin Ross was a caller at A. Lore's
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean visited at Hubble's
Wednesday,
Mr. Coger's son, J. Coger is visiting him
from the east.
Wm. Surlapp visited Geo. Denton one
day last week.
Joe Neardes is pasturing his neighbor's
horses now days.
Roy Denton has finished his well and
the machine has been moved to Brown's.
A traction engine went through the El
more ranch bridge and one man was quite
badly burned. The parties in charge were
from Bayard,
SAVE
Your CLOTHES
and save money. Your clothes will wear longer
and look better if cleaned and pressed occasion
ally by competent workmen.
CLEANING. PRESSING, DYEING
REPAIRING
and
Our Specialty
Men's List
Dry Cleaning or Scouring
3-piece Suits - $1.50
Coats - - 75c
Vests - - 25c to 50c
Trousers - , 75c
Suits sponged and
pressed - $1.00
Ladies' List
Dry Cleaned
Wool waists 75c up
Silk waists - $1 up
Skirts - $1 to $1.50
Jackets - $1 to $1.50
Coats, full length,
$1.50 to $2.50
We do all kinds of altering-, repairing-, rebinding- skirts,
put in new linings, clean and block hats, clean and curl
ostrich plumes. All work is guaranteed to be satisfac
tory and at prices that are just right.
A teacher had been lecturing her
minils on the noisonousness of dirt
The party at the home of It. H. Thomp-1 wheu a little girl raised her hand ex-
Alliance Tailoring
Co.
PHONE 741
405 BOX BUTTE AVE.