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h'"k '
Avs
NEW SPRING GOODS
3EC
FOR
DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &C.
COMPLETE LINE OF NEW WASH GOODS
New Ginghams for children's r
dress and aprons at J2
Madris Finish Ginghams. ... ""
wwiwwiiipwr wmin m i.i w mp maw
36-inch Red Seal Ging- jj n
hams lA2
iaMMMMUaHMPMniNMHnMIMMlIBainMHawnpJBMaM
New Dress Percales V k
New Figured Sateens Jw
Sheer India Linens for... fl"
DismooLam.rNan: 10 to 25c
HOES
Elkskin Shoe for working- boys and men; you
can take it straight from me that you will
wait a long time before you will find q- rys
anything nearly as good for the coin iPw.5
Boys' Hardknock Shoes. Boys will be sg
boys, and this is the shoe & I zrC
The Regent Shoe for men; try a pair for a neat
dress shoe, made of Vici Kid, Patent Calf, Box
Calf, made by skilled workmen, $2.50 to $4.00.
FrecJ TWollring
LAKESIDE LIGHTS.
Lee Arnold has built an office to the
south side of his livery barn.
Once again the baling machine is in
operation at Theo. Thompson's,
Hr. Travers living about 12 miles south
of town is slowly recovering from a seige
of pneumouia.
J. B. Brown and wife who have been
quite sick for some little time are now be
ginning to mend.
C. H. Tulley is moving into his new
house. Mr. Tulley and all Lakeside are
juatly proud of this new residence.
Ed Estes has accepted a position with
the De France Cattle Co.. as carpenter
and woodworker in general at a sa'ary of
$50 per month and board.
Mrs. Ciscoe, Mrs. Lee Arnold's mother,
who came to visit with her daughter two
months ago went to Alliance last Saturday
to visit with a son for a few days.
Ira Skiles and family and School-master
Judson drove out to the Morgan ranch
Friday evening and visited over till Sun
day, bringing Miss Morgan home with
them.
Revival servides were begun at this
place Sunday morning Rev. Lyons preach
tbe prelimary sermon. Rev. Geo. D. Eg
ner of Crawford arrived and will assist in
the meetings.
Oscar Braman took a load of household
goods overland to a farm near Oskosh last
v,eek returning yesterday evening. He
expects to take his new made bride to the
above place the latter part of this week.
With the appearance of the duck comes
also the incipient nimrod, and likewise
consternation among the migratory feath
ery tribe. That all these would be mighty
hunters are not failures is attested to by
A1SD PRICES ON THEM TO
THAT IT WILL SURELY PAY
See Fred!
Tictoria Taffeta, the new goods
for Shirt Waists and -t Qn
Suits, at Oi
Toile Voile, a Beautiful Silk 'TKHky
Finish Goods JMS&c
WWIM ! I mi H ! H - I TTT11IT 1 IIIIIMIBIMI
Pongee Japan, a Neat Figured
Goods for Kimonas and K-r
Gowns, at JiDL
Silk Finish
Curtains and
Decorations
At
Bigger and Better Line of Muslin Underwear
AT I'KICES THAT SAVE AM) Till! GOODS THAT SUM.
A good cambric, neatly trimmed Corset Cover for , 25C
A fine muslin, high, square-neck Corset Cover for 35C
A fine cambric lace and insertion trimmed Corset Cover. . . . 50 tO 75C
Ladies' open Muslin Drawers, trimmed very neat, from. . ..25C tO $1
Ladies' plain white Muslin Skirts and Trimmed Skirts.. 50 tO $3,50
Ladies' Nightgowns, a beautiful line, running from 50 tO 4
;New Lace and Tapastra Curtains;
CAM. AM SI'.E
Rliin lMvumr wwm nhiimi
sold close to
buy more
shoe business
NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY
TO BE SOLD CLOSE TO GET YOUR TRADE
YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
our preacher who says; "If you don't be
lieve me, come ,over to dinner tomorrow
and see."
And now the ever popular "hen egg"
is coming to town in large numbers Mid
sizes. Ever come thou festal fruit, thy
numbers still increasing; that when Easter
comes thy moneyed flavor be found de
creasing. Rev. Lyons spent last week visiting
among his parishoners at and near Luella.
He reports the Luella Aid as making prep
arations for their annual fair and festival,
which will be held the Luella church
about May 4, Later announcement will
be made.
A box social as announced was held at
the Lakeside school hoube last Friday
evening. On account of the dark night
there was not a very large turnout. How
ever those who were present enjoyed the
the occasion. The League realized $G 50.
Mrs. H. J. Thompson started last' Sun
day for an extended visit among friends
and relatives in Iowa. She went to Al
liance and from there took the train for
Iowa City thence to Cedar Rapids, She
will attend the wedding of a niece at the
latter place.
MARSLAND.
E. E. Horner transacted business in
Crawford Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S.J.Wooton visited friends
at Pide Ridge, Sunday.
Kendric Bros., A. McLaughlin, and C,
A. McGogy are shipping baled hay.
Mrs, Hopkins of Neleigh is here for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bagley.
Mrs. Frank Moore and children are
at the Commercial for a few days visit,
, Mrs. David Hunseake has been quite
ill the past week, but is now improving.
WIM
SHOW
YOU TO
25c
Dot Swiss.
Bed Room Swiss
10 to 35c
THEM I
Mrs. Chisek of Chadron sister of Mrs.
Wanek of Lawn, came down recently for a
visit.
E. E. Rrott and son Rufus, and Will
Packard came down from the Ridge with
wood Monday.
August Rohde, Fritz Hoflman and J,
Sullenberger have been putting in wheat
the past week.
C. A. Minic cashier of the First Nnilnn.
al Bank at Crawford, was in town on
uusiness rriaay.
T. J, Poole was in town baturday, for
the first time in three mouiiti. His health
is much improved.
The city water works are ugaiu fn ope
ration, a newDemster windmill and a new
tower having been erected.
Mrs. Hughes went to Crawford Thurs
day to transact business and do some
trading, bhe returned on Friday,
Hundreds of bushels of potatoes are be
ing received at this market, the most of
which will be shipped to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Hodley presided at the organ at
the Presbyterian church Sunday night in
the absence of the organist, Miss Ream.
Pete Watson who is known throughout
this valley as a judge of a good horse went
to Alliance Friday to be in attendance at
the hone sale Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hughes is desirous of get
ting someone to move her house, recently
occupied by Mr. Lemon's folks, to her
homestead south of the river.
The Miller boys are bringing in cord
wood which finds a ready sale. There
was scarcely a two inch pole left in the
town when the cold snap ended.
Harry and Charley Gregg and Jack Swain
have taken a section each of Uncle Sam's
land in Sioux county on the Routh side of
the river, fifteen miles west of this place.
1 m
mmm
We ore glud to see our own Iwys improving
the hut opportunity lor obtaining - land
free gratis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gre have mov
ed to the ranch south of the tiver. They
have sent for an incubator and expect to
raise fine poultry quite extensively.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Octavo Harris oelobrated
thefr twentieth wedding anniversary the
evening of the 7th Inst., with a china wed
ding. Many guests were present nnd all
report a pleasant time,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gregg wore Hem
ingford visitors Thursday. George wont
to see the doctor, who pronounced the in
cission on his neck caused by removing
an abcess, ns healing nicely.
Miss Fender of Whitman arrived recent
ly and will assist in the Commercial hotel.
SI10 Is an experienced and capable dining
room girl nnd will cater to the wants of
the traveling public in n very competent
way.
David Lach left for Marysvillo Mo.
Sunday night to remain with his children
indefinitely. The old gentleman is in very
feeble health and may not long survive.
C A. McGogy rented the fnrm and will
look after things during his abseuce.
HEMINGFORD.
(Keith U. riiwo Is fully iiutliorlwl to so
iled suhvcrlptlons and Job work ami culloot
and receipt fur same, and transact all other
bustm'v. In connection w ttli hN position ns till
accredited reiircsontuilve of tills paper.)
I pay cash for hides. C. Donaghuo.
See Wildy for lumber and coal. otf
A. M. Wildy went to Alliance Saturday.
Theo. Raos was up from Canton Mon
day. Insure your houso, your stock, your life.
K. L. Pierce, Agt,
H. G. Furmnn and wlfft were in "llein
ingford Wednesday.
C. 11. Burleigh returned from the sand
hills the first of the week.
Bessie Slietlur closed n school in tho
Johnson district last week.
The Methodists are conducting a revival
meeting at their church this week.
Karl Prochaska has bought the Alexan
der farm owned by Mrs. Alexander.
Tho cheapest time to insure your cattle
is now when the number is low. K, h.
Mrs. Wm. O'Mara died of pneumonia
Tuesday morning. She has been sick
quite a while.
C. j. Davison has joined the Heming
ford telephone company and now has a
phone installed.
Two new lines of telephones from the
west are assured and one from Canton is
being talked up.
We pay 5 percent on six months or year
interest certificates. First State Bank,
Hemingford, Neb.
Glen Miller from Alliance was in town
Wednesday trying to find a buildiug in
which to place a stock of goods.
Have some fine spelts seed for sale at
market price, also millet seed.
Stf H. L. Bushnell.
I have a choice lot of rye hay for sale
at reasonable prices. Enquire at my
store in Hemingford. 11. L. Bushnell. Stf
On March 22, will occur the wedding
of Miss Almeda Fosket and Frank Olds.
The invitations were out the first of this
week,
E. S. Wildy returned from an extended
trip through Colorado Suturday, He vis
ited his old friend G. W. Duncan of Al
liance for a short time while gone.
Liquozone has cured several persons
here, will give references. We handle it.
See large ad in all papers.
Heijgecock's Pharmacy.
Am selling underwear very cheap.
Have reduced my prices on overshoes, leg
gings and felt boots to a very close price
No trouble to show goods. -H. L. Bushnell.
Mrs. Manian, accompanied her mother
Mrs. O'Mara to the Sister's hospital at
Grand Island Thursday. Mrs. O'Mara is
an aged woman who has been afflicted
with blindness for several years.
At the meeting of the stockholders of
the Hemingford creamery it was decited to
compel the Beatrice creamery company to
live up to their contract to operate this as
a skimming station until the coutract ex
pires which is not for some years yet.
A number of good stallions were pur
chased at the sale at Alliance Saturday, by
our stockmen. Potmcsil Bros., pur
chased one, and Hall, Roehey, Snider nnd
Armstrong bought in partnership, Jno.
llarnsted and Karl Fostrum also invested.
The entertainments that have been go
ing the rounds among our Norwcigian
neighbors was added to last Saturday
evening. March 4, by the party given by
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Fodness, on the com
pletion of their new and commodious resi
dence three miles north of Berea. Music
was furnished by Lewis' orchestra assisted
by Andrew A. Johnson. Lunch with cof
fee was served at midnight. Mr. Fodness
now has one of the cozyiett residences in
Box Butte and the deep double windows
on the south and west will be a pleasure
the year round.
Fred Uhrig died Saturday rrom an ac
cidental faU while working on his granary,
It is not known whether he slipped and
fell or was stricken with paralysis. He
was also badly cut by the wire fence
which he fell against. He was found some
time after by his niece, Miss Nagelschnie
der. He was taken to the home of his
brother Anton the same evening, Friday,
and expired the next morning without re
gaining consciousness. Mr. Uhrig was 59
years old and had never married. He
leaves a brother, Anton Uhrig, and one
brother and two sisters in Germany,
Mrs. Nagelschneider now deceased was
his sister. He was born in Nassau, Ger
many, and learned the trade of a cabinent
maker. He workdd at his trade in all the
principal cities of the United States and
finally on account of ill health settled in
this county and took up the occupation of
farming. He was a courteous and up
right citizen, a good neighbor and a stead
fast friend. He attended the Lutheran
church. Rev Schulz preached the fun
eral Sunday, following which he was in
terred in tho Hemingford cemetery.
a'sigHdeal.
I have bought at bankrupt
sale a stock of Men's fine
clothing. I will offer same to
the Hemingford people in the
Postoffice room at less tjian
the cost of the raw material.
See my advertisements. Sale
begins Saturday March 18.
J. B. Miller.
J"")iamonds,
Souvenirs .
Repairing in nil its Hail orders promptly
Branches. -w " attended to.- -
XAI. O. Barnes,
Jeweler and Optician,
HAVE YOU SEEIS BILL ? SMrSSiSJK
D0iKY HEnKTBIEEEEEB-X" maw
Stirring Plows
Breaking Plows
Disc Plows
Stcol'Tooth Harrows
Disc Ilnrrows
Walking Cultivators
Hiding Cultivators
Kiul-Gnto Sccdura
DIbc Seeder Attachments
Potnlo Cutters ntul Planters
Call and see them. Fanning Mills
heed Grinders
F. J. Brennan & Co..,.
DEALERS IN'
Drugs, Perfumes
-"Toilet Articles.
Paints, Oils and Wall Paper
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BLOCK,
msmez-
ZMm. j
Why Suffer with
a Headache?
Holsten's Headache Tablets
They ate safe and sure nnd leave no bad after oifects.
F. E. Holsten's Drug and Jewelry Store
MrftAW
' imwoSila&iftvr .
ivjoxsoiv in-ici'd licit
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
HEPHEBENTR THE FOLLOWING. INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Hartford Fire Insurnuoo Comniuiy.
North American of Philadelphia.
I'lioenlx of Illooklju. Now York.
(Jufitlucnukt of New York Olty.
NluKiiru Flro Insuninco Cutnpuny.
Now York Underwriters, New York.
Commercial Union Assurance Co., London
Dray and Transfer Line.
W
them
The only spring
Phone 139.
Palace Livery Baxri'
S. TI. DISSCI-I, l?i-op.
one 111.0CK west of Good turnouts, strict attention to our business,
the neu ziiinden' , aiuj courteous treatment to all has won for us tho
ltcil.niNG. 'phone. excellent patronage we enjoy. Try us.
Why I Bless my Soul!
Ifs White House Coffee.
DWINELL-WRIOHT CO.,
BOSTON. CHICAQO.
Watches,
Golcl Jewelry,
Alliance, Nebraska.
l.'ltOM
TO
Nothing is mora interesting than tho
manufacture of high grade lumber. Wo
buy only of the host manufacturers and
hence can assure you tho best of every
thing in the line of Uulldlnsi Material.
CALL AND SEE US
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
'PHONE 73
Forest Lumber Co.
-GET-r-
For that small repairing1 we
have the fixings, Boards for
sidewalk laying-, fencing and
the like, can be had from us
at reasonable price.
I ry
Merits'
Lumber and Coal Co.
Also agents for Neb Cent. Hid.
& Loan Asso. ' I'bone 22,
Liverpool. London and Olobp Ii. Co.
German American In. Co., Now York,
runners and Merchants Ins. Co., Lincoln.
Columbia Klro Insurance Company.
Philadelphia Underwriters,
rhoenlx Ills'. Co., Hartford, Conn. .
Office I'p-Stolrs.nctchcr Illoek.
HEN YOU GO TO LEAVE TOWN, don't worry
about what to do with your Household Goods.
S. A. Miller will take charge of them; store then
in a nice, dry and cool place and pack and ship
wherever desired. Charges reasonable.
dray line in the city
S. A. Miller.
BOSTON
CHICAGO
The largest Dealer In the V. S.
I AM am sole agent for this high grade
Coffee and recommend its use. I am
t
not going to make a display of cheap bar-.
gains as it takes cheap goods for cheap
premiums. Come to the store, I have
the best goods that money can buy and
these will be my bargains to my customers.
For your patronage I thank you.
James Graham
West of Alliance National Dank.
Siiii.