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GRAND
FURNITURE SALE!
1
Enfi
itstrx
j&. DOUBLE :& IE .A. ZlST I ikT C3--
GRAND SALE 2L GRAND FURNITURE
IWWilliM iw.
And by TH15 we mean that we have the largest and nicest stock of furniss
ture ever shown in the city, and it is for sale at prices that will astonish you.
We have just received a car load, and a big one, too, containing twelve tons of choice goods. Yon cannot afford to miss this sale.
We bought last October at prices then in force and saved big money. Now we are going to give you the benefit of our close buying.
u! .,11 IjA
Dining Chairs
in assorted
kinds, styles
and finishes.
Sale prices
ranging from
$5.50 per set
up.
Combination Book
Cases and Writing
Desks, and library
Book Cases. A combi
nation case 66 in. high
with a fine golden oak
finish. Sale price
m
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See our line
of Morris
Chairs and
Rockers.
A solid oak
cane seat,
Ladie's
Sewing
Rocker,
sale price
- $2.25
A solid
Golden
Oak,
Velours
upholstered
Morris
chair, sale
pric17;5
tpw
When tables are considered we are
"In It. " Our line comprises the
best finishes and latest paterns.
An b tt. aaaaiiSSPCui
Table
with 4in.
leg, fine
Golden
Oak, sale
price
II. 5o
Nobody can
touch us on iron
beds. We
bought at the
right time, and
are not losing
ain money on
these, though
we are selling
them at less
than others can
buy them for. An iron bed, 52 in.
6 in. wide, white or green color,
sale price -
ls
j 41 m 1 sv x- re.
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high, 4ft.
$2.25
Visit our Carpet depart
ment. We can show you
the latest and nobbiest
line on exhibition in the
City. All carpets sewed
b machinery which-gives
uniform strength and
SK seams will not u-ive.
In addition to the above we have some new things in Rattan Furniture, Dressing Tables, Bed Room suits, Buffets, China Closets, Couches, Library
Tables, Chiffoniers and Center Tables. DON'T FORGET YOUR TICKETS WITH EACH $1.00 CASH PURCHASE
mwr.-Wf KCE.KA.LW
Ge
o
ft Jr C& 1
ling,
The runirt
tire Man,
$mi!wi'Woww:ww --w 'W'ww -w wrm-w -- m :w wlw -ww - $ - -w w-?& f-3f ?pwi
HEMINGFORD.
IKolth U l'loreo Is fully nutliorlL'd to so
licit subM.Tlt)tioits uiul J0T1 work mill willwt
and receipt tw Mtmtt, mul tr.iiisnct nil oilior
buslnoss In connect Ion wltli his position ns mi
Hccredltecl ruprusontutlvu of tills papur.J
Mrs. J. V. Ghribty returned Friday
from Mullen wliere she had been visit
inp her brother, Oeorge Goodenough,
and wife.
shows the esteem in which Rev. Gard
ner and wife are held by their people.
Sheriff Heed and a deputy state vet
erinary were in town Tuesday and ex-
Josepli Wluton has gone to Deadwood
to work.
11. B. Johnson went to Alliance
Thursday.
Tim Morri&sey was in from Dunlap
Saturday.
Henry Nrus ib employud on Mie Hem
ingford section.
Mhs Mareia Ketnlriclr wns in Hem
ingford Saturday,
Mrs. .lames Hunter was in from the
ranclj Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Uabuock March S3.
Harry Tierce was quite ill with grip
the lirst of the week.
Mrs. Evans closed her school in dis
trict No. 44 last week.
Mile Shlmek of Marslaud was a Hem
ingford visitor Tuesday.
Willio Church has been quite ill with
toasilltis the past week.
V. M. Culver and Dan Myers were in
from Hox Uiitte Monday.
Capt. Evans of Lawn precinct was
In town two days last week.
1' Iv. Christensen's daughter is under
going treatment ut Alliance.
V. II. Ward wont to llorea last week
to load potatoes for 15. E. Johnson.
Rev. Council went to Marslaud to
otUeinte at u marriuge ceremony
Wodnosday.
W. Walker has put a nuw roof on his
building on main street and will move
Into it in a few days.
Miss Maggie llollinrake returned hut
week from Iowa where she has just
finished a term of school.
Henry Shimok and Will Hoth wore
In town Monday, Mr. Shimok exchang
ing Sl for a colt of Mr. Roth's.
Miss Gertrude Parsonb. who ib teach
ing in the Morrlssoy dibtriot, was a
Hemlngford visitor Saturday.
Mrs. C. J. Wildy entertained n few
friends last Friday ovning, it being
Miss HettriekS birthday anniversary.
Jacob R. Pierce returned from liro
ken Bow lat weak. He has hushed
corn this winter aud made good wages.
MisbAUvlMa Church wus forvv.l in
II. 11. Funk has purchased the drug untitled the horses of C. .1. Wildy which
store of P. 1$. Fitch. We are glad to have been sick for some time, and
be able to chronicle that Mr. Funk will about which complaint had been
stay among us. lodged. He pronounced It severe dis
joint II. Shirk lias gono to Normal, temper coupled with itisullicient nottr
111., in the hope of obtaining relief ishment during the severe storms on
from erysipelas which Juts been tron- ; tl" rungc in the winter. We tire glad
bling him for some years. ' to say that it is not n malignant di-
Miss Minnie Rowland of Severance. ' sease ns was -PPel.
Ivan., Is visiting with W. H. Rowland , Arrangements have been made
and family. She expects to remain ! whereby Chancellor Retijamin E. An-
.... ... . . ,1.....,.! ,.f 1... V..1...., t-l,,. ,,i,i...;t,. ,iii
some ttmo lor tne uencni oi ner ioiv" i.uio ......i..o.v ,...
health. deliver a leeturo during the closing
.,,,,, , , .,! .,, , , week of school here. This is an evi-
11 R. Green has decided to close out ,
1.1-1. i,v.n, tn..lr. II.. mv.s nsl.is detice of enterprise and progressivetiess
reason that so many of his customers '
patrouie catalog houses tliat business '
is becoming unprofitable. )
Albert Hodgecoek departed for Cali
fornia last Monday, expecting to be j
gone about a mouth. Mrs. Hedgccockj
is at the coast now and will accompany
her husbaud homo next inonth.
The ludles of the Congregational
church will give a fair and dinner
April 11, place to be announced later.
These fairs are always great successes
mid the dinners llrst-elass. They In
vite everyone to come.
Mrs. Rtistin und Mrs. Funk went to
Alliance Friday evening. Prin. Funk
followed on the passenger after learn
ing that the morning freight did not
run on Saturdays. He bpeaks very
emphatically of the pleasures of wait
ing for a midnight train.
The revival meetings which have
been itt progress for threo weeks closed
last Sunday with unlou meetings both
morning and evening. Rev. Gardner
spoke in the morning on "Conscience"
and Rev. Council hi the evening on the
"Wages of Sin." The tnoetings have
been quite successful.
C. E. Council, soeretury of the local
eabtle of Royal Highlanders, da&ires to
call the attention of all Highlanders,
social or buuutleiary, to the fact that
lodge due are payable on or before
the 1st of April and that bonofiolary
members must pay both dues and
ubsetMueut No. 3 ut the same time.
on the part of Prof. Funk which will
no doubt be greatly appreciated by the
people. A very good program is being
prepared by the sciiool to be given
during the last week of the term.
marslatS).
The mei
church planned
out a surprise
wife 111-1 Js.lt.i i
John Kay of Relle was down for sup
plies Thursday.
H. F. Mooiv and wife were in from
the ranch Saturday.
The Methodist aid society meets with
Mrs E. E. Horner Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tallmun trans
acted business in this city Monday,
Obcd Miller and son Willett of Pel
niotit were trading In town Monday.
Residents of Pino Ridge report snow
much deeper than here in the valley.
Roadmaster Dtinlup sojourned in
town Saturday in the interests of tlto
Rttrliugtoii.
Miss Flora Maika was in Crawford
Saturday having an offending molar.
attended to.
The recent blizatrd was very hard
on stock and reports of losses come In
front all directions.
The Methodist Sunday school has re
ceived their programs for Easter enti
tled Palms of Victory.
George Rritton went out to North
Table Saturday to visit his parents be
fore moving to Idaho.
Shippers at this place complain of
the scarcity of cars aud are not uble to
ship hay in consequence.
ml
Will and John Shultz came up from
Mitchell the latter part of the week
after some milch cows that wt.e being
kept near that place.
Mrs. Smith, who came up ftomthe
sand hills recently and visited Miss
Rertha Clark for a few days, went ou
to Crawford to visit friends.
George Rritton, who Is selling his be
longings preparatory to going aivay,
still has an excellent new runge cook
stove and coal heater for sale.
Section Foreman Ilunsaker, wife and
little d tighter went down to Ellsworth
Friday night. They visited friends at
Lakeside also, returning Monday.
There will be election of officers at
the Christian Endeavor meeting next
Sunday night and there should be a
good attendance of the young people.
Mrs. Ella Hunsuker and Mrs. Addle
liennett were elected delegates to at
tend the Northwestern Missionary
meeting which convenes at Bridgeport
April 17.
Al Richardson is the new mail car
rier on the Agate Route. The route
How has government free delivery
which is a great convenience to the
people up the river.
The King's Daughters sent five dol
lars to The Christian Herald for the
suffering Finlanders. This work has
been too long deferred by our people.
We all oitL'ht to help our starving
brothers in distant lands.
Our efficient station agent is doing
the work of two men (or rather, one
man and one woman) in the absence of
Mrs. WirU, the operator. . However,
Mrs Bennett is learning something of
the work of the ofllce and is a very
mbersof the Congregational I The Snow girls, Misses Pearle urn
lannedan.Uiiccessfullyearried.Attlccameln from thqlr schools trl
on Rev. Gardner and lla' evening, returning bunctuy.
I..,. i..tl Hi n.'s it Mr- Wl-'z. our ( .. .r. ha lvm
Truthful words these.
Some of our citizens ate wondi ring
whether the foreman of the recent
Dawes county grand jury, "the gentle
man of the fragrant name," t. e., Rose,
has recovered from the shock he must
have received at the hands of the
Mai'sland correspondent, in last week's
Chadron Times. We have always sup
posed the editors of first class news
papers paid their eoricpondents for
Ni:sand not for -piteful insinuations
against people at home or abroad.
Maybe we were mistaken.
Miss Maika had a laughable experi
ence the other day with a class of
young hopefuls in defining the word
swine. We give it verbatim:
"Lynn, what is the meaning of the
word swineV''
"A wild beast."
"Hemic, what is the meaning of the
word swine'.'"
"A bug."
"Claudia, what is the meaning of the
word swine,"
"I don't know."-
"Gladys, what is" the meaning of the
word swine?'1
"A cow."
"Edna, what is the meaning of the
word swine'.'"
"A fly."
Poor little " Bug Eaters!" Born and
lived all their lives in northwest Ne-
oraslca wliere swine are "scarce as
hens" teeth!" No wonder they didn't
know.
CANTON.
Scott Hood was in Heiningford Mon
day on a horse trade.
Arthur Bus was in Marsland Mon-
Scott Hood has had charge of the
mail route, the overland flyer, between
Canton and Lawn during Mr. Broshar'.s
hard tussle with the grip.
J. K. Snow has moved his cattle to
George E. fimmernian's for a month
or so, as Mr. Zimniermau has accom
modations for cattle in the way of
water, shelter and grabs.
At.swer to Lakeside query: Why you
have no telephone connection between
Alliance and Lakeside is because the
telephone man man is looking up u lino
between Hemingford and Canton.
Business is so brisk in and around
Canton that quite a number of 'phoucs
could be used to good advantage.
helpful assistant to her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gregg announce day on a trading trip,
the marriage of their elder daughter, I Owing to the bad weather of Satin
Iua, and Mr. C. G. Hollibaiigh to take ' t.dy 0Vening the literary was put oil'
place ut tlietr nome easioi town ou uie tiu a j,ltor ,ale
25th .inst. We are not in possesion of i
It is repotted that Thomas Curcun
t a. --1.-.. 1-..4 - a.lrfr4 .! tli....
tne pariieuiui-s, uuinuu. - is snow blind and A. E. Stewart is as-
newly wedded couple will go down to hlstIn , tlohll ln the rttnch worlt
the eastern part of the state to visit
Mr. Hollibaugh's people for two weeks. . Uee ion was taken up at Sunday
school to defray expetue for Chnsttuu
One of the finest newspaper articles , Eu(ltmvor ql,ni.UrlIwi. for which SI. 11
we have read recently is from the pen wa( C0ecUjll-
of Judge Riekor ot the uinuiroii i lines
in which he condemns the present race i
prejudice lit the south, and not only In j
tukea vaeatiou the first of the week j eat wj- tr mjlii b tin U..11-. jn.l t'n- n l-'-iti v i.i'i. -.i.-.i. uu eiit
on account of the illness of her gentlotmm made th-m presentsof il ur, B.ule . vlit 1- tinaWe M intend to tlin
brother. ! groceries, feed for the cow. etc It tk nf th nt'rt e
tho south but among scattering indl
vlduals In other parts of the country.
JTo rinr "Tll bl1 Stvl ITV Wild
:i,j.i'(-. l'i !d t i. i-i-uv.t ' ' '
hi- .'iiiirv 1 i. .1 I if .:.,.'. e 1 i. .Vf
Is a . of f tr v thin' f 111 id i ..til
Owing to the stormy weather Satttr.
day and Sunday Rev. Pobt, the Baptist
minister from Carpenter, did uot put
in uu appearance.
Miss Ethul Merltkins, on of Lawu
1 ' r 11 l" 1 . 1 . ,.
I. Mti -I ss . 15c s ,ur
l.oi Kates West.
S2.-..00 to Portland, Tacoma and Se
attle. J'JT.UO to San Francisco and Los An
gejes. S'.'y.flO to Spokane.
,-'2.i.r. to Suit Lake.Buttoaud Helena.
Proportionately low rates to hun
dreds of other points, including Big
Horn Rasin, Wyo., Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, British Columbia,
California, etc.
Every day February 15 to April .10.
Tourist cars daily to California. Per
sonally conducted excursions three
times n week.
Tourist cars daily to Suattlp.
Inquire of nearest Burlington Route
Agent. '
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the twrtner-
ship existing between Ed S Wildy and
Charles M. Lotspeich, under name of the
Alliance Meat Co.. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Charles M. Lotspeich con
tinuing the business, collecting all accounts
and assuming all obligations.
Ed S. Wiluv.
CtlAHJ.BS M. LOTSPBICII.
Dated AHinnce. Neb., Feb. ax, 1903.
otloe of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore ousting between J. V
Thornton and K. O'Donnell under the
firm name of Thornton & Co., has been
dissolved by mutual consent. E. O'Don
nell will continue the business and will
collect and pay all outnauding bills aeainm
rm, J. k. Thornton.
. , , ,, . 1-- O'DONNBLL.
Dated March 4, 1903,
1 m prepared to give prompt estimates
rn - 'J --."ti'-i- --,- --.-or u,n-snw Pli
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