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The News at Hemingford.
KEITH L, PIEnCE.. Reporter.
tlCollh L l'lereo Is (ully authorized to m
HcIWibscrlptlons and Job work mid colloot
and receipt for sump, timl tntnsai't nil otlior
businoHS In connection with Ills position us mi
accredited representing o of tills p.ixr.
A. D. MilleU returned from Droning
Saturday.
J. C. Wood and Ci. W. Hatch were in
from the river Saturday.
Dert Hopkins sold several horses to
a horse buyer from Alliance last week.
Win. Holliurake has been hauling a
quantity of barley to the mill recently.
Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Uandall and Otis
llass were in town Friday and Satur
day. James A. Hunter returned from
Omaha Friday where he disposed of his
sheep.
C. J. Wildy went to Angora Tuesday
from which he went to his Malinda
ranch.
Z. Partridge, who lives near Esther,
was a business visitor to Hemingford
Friday.
Mrs. Rouier expects to move in the
6pring onto some elaims she has taken
west of here.
Miss Mary Nelson, who is to teach
near Marsland, is visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Connell this week.
Miss Lena Wildy of Lenzburg, 111.,
arrived Monday to remain some time.
Her health is very poor.
Miss Dlanche Fosket had the misfor
tune to break her arm just above the
wrist. The injury is very painful.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsella desire to
thank the friends who so kindly assist
ed them during their recent bereave
ment. Dessie Whaley came up from up Alli
ance to be present at the wedding fes
tivities following the marriage of Win
nie Keane and Miss Shimek.
'Mrs. Evans, who sprained her ankle
so that she was unable to attend to
her sehool duties for several days, has
improved so that she began her school
again Monday.
Henry Swanson and Joseph Hatting
of Loomis, lMielps county, are visiting
with Peter Swanson this week. They
came via Brush but will return by way
of Aurora in order to see more country.
Perry Hall and Marie Duhon were
married at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday. They expect to mako their
residence in this vicinity, living at the
home of the groom west of town. Doth
are well and favorably known and they
no doubt are the ones for each other.
We wish them much happiness and
trust that the matrimonial bark so
auspicously launched may sail the
conjugal sea with very few storms.
One of the most enjoyable gatherings
the writer has attended for some time
took place last Friday night at Luke
Phillips' home. Thoeveniug was spent
in games, conversation and dancing.
At 11 o'clock a splendid supper was
served. It was so good, well, if ever
we are invited to Phillips' again no
blizzard can keep us away. And we
believe every other person of the hun
dred and more who were there will say
the same thing.
Another of Time's Changes.
Chadron Times
Mrs. Anna Wildy, nee Neeland, of
Hemingford, arried in Chadron Friday
morning and visited among relatives and
friends until Wednesday, when she re
turned. It looKcd to us at the moment
almost unique to see her whom we once
familiarly called "Anna" when she went
cheerly tripping to the academy, with a
bright little descendant of her own by her
side. How it softens the rougher nature
to have these tender little visitors in the
homes Otherwise the world would not
have much to do-but wipe its ejes while
it lasted.
RENO.
Little Winona Dlair is quite sick with
the mumps.
W. O. Wilson and Mrs. Hooker visited
at J. F. Stioug's Tuesday.
Krause brothers are unloading a car
of corn at Reno this week.
Stanley and Thelma Larson are quite
sick with whooping cough.
Mrs. G. E. Hooker and son visited at
Mrs. 11. E. Detebenner's last Wednes
day. Messrs. Carley and Young dipped
about 3.10 head of cattle at J. C. Horry's
this week.
Dert Hedgeeock came down from
Hemingford Monday night to visit his
brother George.
The ice on the Reno lake is fine now
and the young folks are enjoying
themselves skating.
Roy Shoitzer commenced work fqr J,
C. Kerry Monday. Ho is htaying: at
the north ranch feeding cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dorry and daugh
ter Xollie, J. G. WiUon and Mrs. G K.
(looker spent Sunday Ht Lakeside and
attended quartorly mooting.
-..-V"1
I will giv painting htaeons till March i,
paint on any kind of cloth, twlve lessons
for S5, and will furnish paints and brushes
Mrs ZtitRi no, 'Phone 194
.vVA'
School Kcpoit.
Hoard of education and patrons of the
Alliance schools Find herewith report for
month ending January 30, 1903
Number enrolled this month...... 620
Number boys enrolled J93
Number girls enrolled 33O
Number enrolled to date 859
Average daily attendance .-:. 53S.0O
Average number belonging - 588.80
Per cent, of daily attendance 91 .19
For cent, of punctuality 99.86
Number of tardies 28
Number nether absent nor tardy. . . 224
Number present every day 313
Neither absent nor tardy to date. . . 30
Number of visits 73
The Second grade retains the lag. The
following grades were perfect in punctual
ity Lower Fourth, Third and Second.
The other rooms report tardies as follows
First Primary, 4; Second Primary. 1;
Third Primary, 3, Fourth Primary, 4;
Fourth grade, 1; Fifth grade, 3: Sixth
grade, 2; Seventh grade, G; Eighth grade,
2; High School, 2.
Respectfully submitted,
W. H. Bartz, Supt.
Alliance Howlers Win.
The Crawford and Alliance bowling
teams played the second of a series of
three games at Ridgell's Sunday evening
and Alliance won, making the teams even,
the game to decide the championship to be
played in the near future. Following are
the names of the players and scores made
by them:
Crawford.
I'ercy ,. 797
Zilg 826
Henderson.. . . 722
Kctcham 727
Ellswick 854
Total 3934
Alliance.
Waples 79G
Thomas . 833
Zbinden .... S22
Reese 779
Ridgell 869
Total 4099
flush Among V joining Stockmen.
A special from Cheyenne to the World
Herald February 3 says "A band of thirty
masked raiders, supposed to be cattlemen
raided the sheep camp of William Minicli
in the nig Horn mountains, thirty miles
east of Thermopolis, yesterday afternoon.
They were armed with Winchesters and
pistols and carried a' large quantity of
dynamite.
"At first the raiders attempted to drive
the flocks-away and scatter them, but fail
ing in this the sheep were driven into a
corral and dynamited to death. Flock
master Minich protested and was shot
through the lungs. His sheep wagon and
entire outfit was then burned and his
horses killed. Minich was left on the
scene to die, but one of his herders, who
had been caring for another flock a few
miles distance, heard the shooting and
came to his assistance. The wounded
man was removed to a cabin in the moun
tains and the herder came to Thermopolis
for aid,
"Physicians and a posse of officers left
Thermopolis this morning for the scene of
the outlawry but they will probably be too
late to save Minich or to arrest the raiders.
"The sheep and cattlemen of Thermopo
lis county have been on the verge of a con
flict for some time, and yesterday's clash
causes no surprise. Feeling is at fever
heat and fears are entertained of more
trouble."
Notice
To whom it may concern My wife
Elizabeth Keeler has left my bed and
board and the public is hereby notified
that I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her. E. H Keeli-r
'v.
THE WOMAN'S WAY
A woiiwn tluTc was, and she wrote right fair,
(As you or 1 might do.)
Mow out of a barrel to make a chair,
To be covered with chintz and stuffed with hair,
T would adorn any parlor and give it an air
(And vc thought the tale was true.)
Oh, the days we worked, and the wavs wc worked.
To' hammer, and saw and tack,
In making a chair in which no one would sit,
A chair in which no one could possibly sit
Without a crick in his back. Me Who Tried.
Never try to make so useful an article yourself unless
experienced at the work. You can surely make a
selection from our line of chairs and get one that fits you
comfortablv ........
COME IN AND SEE
GEORGE DARLING
-i-u-ctlorLeer
Wilt Cry Sales in This and
Adjoining Counties. . . .
On OOMIvIISSION, or
BY Till-; DAY.
t&r Satisfaction guaranteed. If
you want to buy or soil ranch prop
erty, lUt it with mo
Ht'MINQt'OHt), Nun.
-- - --- --
ZBINDEN BROS,,
m'.ALims in
Flour i Feed.
"Home
Comfort"
Flour
Is Our Leader. Try It.
'PHONE 105.
WJ'.ST 911)1". MAIN
STKKET. . ..
$km JfeSK f Sfe ?kfffi&&
YOUR HANDS WON'T CHAP
at;
'm
i
an
if you use our Gloria Glycerin Soap.
It "cures the chaps. Just the Soap you
want for cold weather and hard water.
It's cheap. A large double bar for a dime
but don't judge the quality by the price.
It's one of the fifty good Soaps we handle.
Ask to see our line
Alliance Pharmacy
J. S. HEK1NEY, Proprietor.
. wv
i'K:::m
F. J. Brennan & Co.... j
DEALERS IN"
Drugs, Perfumes
Toilet Articles.
Pints, Oils and Wall Paper.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BLOCK.
Alliance, Nebraska.
:.:h..
HOLSTEFS PHARMACY....
Is One of the Most Up-to-Oate Drujr
Stores iu Nebraska
Prescriptions Carefully i C7f-l a select
Compounded " STOCK or
Watches and Diamonds.
Fine Watch Repairing
a Specialty. -.
F. E. HOLSTEN,
Proprietor. 7f
Alliance. Nebraska.
J)iamonds, Watches,
ifl
e
Gold Jewelry,
Souvenirs ...
Repairing in all its
Branches.
i Hail orders promptly
attended to.
AI. O Barnes,
Jeweler and Optician, -
LAMBEtfSON & STETTEfl
AHE PR0PR1ET0HS OF THE
oon .
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Apcnt for KKKl) KKUU HUEWING CO.,
SELECT CAUINET,
EXTHA' PALE anil 0thtr Popular lira mis.
. . IErla,:mIl,sr Trade Solicited. . .
Goods I)cli7crcd to any part of the city. Come and See Us.
Phone 136
1000004
j Forest Lumber Co.
Xumber anc- ... i
Bulging Material i
g Estimates Cheerfully Given. - -..r
WIv MAKE ALL
a '" w
I
r
Special Sale of Shoes!
Our Leader for Railroad Men "The Sunflower'
never sold less than $3. o, this sa!e ....
fSTOCK TANKS, o.-: DIPPING VATS.I
e090sD0eoee09e0Aaaoa0eoeoi0000O0eeS
Broken lot Children Shoes, all sizes
"Here a chance to show your KNOWING,"
Strootman's School Shoes,
"Ask your wife if this SHOE is good."
Men's broken lots, $1.3 to
Good Dependable Goods ,.
$2.95
6c up
65c up
, $3.6o
Remember these Prices till we invoice only.
"The Early Worm" you know. Its DOLLARS and SENSE
to buy here.
THORNTON & CO.,
Ships Omaha Meat
Pork Chops . . . . 12c
Round Steak . . . 12lc
Chuck Steak . . . . lo'c
Porterhouse Steak . .15 c
Loin Steak .... 15 c
Omaha Lard, 50-lb Can $5.oo
MOLLRING
Home Rendered, per pound 15c.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.