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HEMINGFORD.
IKelth L. ricfco is fully iiuthorlred to i
Mcltulrltitlon and Job work nnd collect
mm) receipt for same, unci tmnonci hii otlior
buslnw m connection with lit poMtlon rn nn
accredited nwroMininttt o of this pupcr.)
M. M. Delfllng wa ill town Mbnd.iy.
Jolin Curran was in town Wednedt.
J. U. llurlburt was In town Tue&dn
Mt. V. 'Uiorp 1ms been quite lek this
week
C. A Dntlew was an Alliance visitor
Monday.
Mr., McCandless has not been bo well
this week,
Mrs. J.T. Carey came up from Alliance
Wednesday.
Fence post at cost, to cloie out. At
H. R. Green's. 134
Ernest Olday and wife were up from
Alliance Sunday.
Dan Watson andC. M. Culner were in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Luke Phillips was the guest ol Mrs.
Eikncr Thursday. '
Harve Allison and family havo taken up
their residence hero.
The Seventh Day Advcntists held 'their
.quarterly meeting Saturday,
Thomas McCandlcss purchased a buggy
from Us K. Johnson Monday.
A. 13. Kay, of Marsland, was a business
visitor to Hemingford Saturday.
One two disc plow used one year.
Lacros&e make. O. P. Fosket. 15-2.
5 per Cent paid on interest certificates.
First State Dank, Hemingford, Nebr.
John Wildy is expecting to locale nt Den
ver witn lus lamiiy in tne near nituro,
Dr. Koons, dentist, In Hemingford
Friday and Saturday April 14 and 15.
Frank Olds and wife went to Chndron
Saturday, where they make their homo for
the present.
C, A. Posvar and John Hickey, Jr,
were "rained in" and stayed in town Sat
urday night.
' E. L. Everett has purchased the store
building, first door south of the postolfice,
from K. L. Pierce,
Dentist Koons of Alliance will bo in
Hemingford Friday nnd Saturday
April 14 nnd 15. iG-i
, Mrs, lloldldgc of Alliance will have
a complete line of millinery at Fronapfel's
store April 20, 21, 22. 16- 2
The best line of implements known to
the farmer, the celebrated Deere goods,
for sale by Anton Uhrig. 15-3.
I have a few implements carried over
from last year, which I will sell at greatly
reduced prices. Anton Uhrig. 15-3.
Clark Olds and H. F. Goodenough went
to Alliance to attend the M. W. A, con
vention there, Wednesday.
An I. O. O. F. lex go will be organized
here soon. The charter list is ncarlv com
plete and will bo sent away next week.
Mrs. Council, daughter of Mrs. S. A.
McCandless, came up from Lincoln the
first of the week to visit with her mother.
A B Stone, of Hyanuis, head of the
band at that place, was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday the guest of N. Frohnap
fel. Obituary notice of the death of Miss
Louem J. Adams was received this week.
She was 62 years old and had been ill
sometime.
Principal Halter tendered hit r.lgnn
tion the first of the week to the school
lxxird. It is understood that it was not
accepted.
Harry II. 'Pierce has two second hand
cream separators nlntost as good as new
for sale. See him at once if you want a
fine article cheap.
Elmer Rowland has resigned his posi
tion ns pump man for the It. R. and has
leased the Hatch ranch and will move out
to that place soon.
Miss Susie Grant, of Whliewood, S. D,,
who has been visiting with Mrs. K. L.
Pierco for tho last three weeks, returned
to her home Wednesday.
Insure your stock now against firo nnd
lightning. Si 80 per $100.00 for five
years. Covers increase and all, actual
value. K, L. Pierce, ageut.
V. It, Johnston went to Alliance and
spent Sunday with a friend of his, who
was staying in 'Allianco over Sunday.
They were both from Columbus Junction,
Iowa.
Notice Anyone having claim of indebt
edness against Pred Uhrig, deceased, will
please present same to Anton Uhrig at
once. All claims must be in by May 1st
next. Anton Uhrig. 15.3.
The safest, best, cheapest way to send
money away is by bank draft (money
order) New York drafts always wanted by
nil mail order houses. First Stale Uauk,
Ilcmingford, Nebr.
mans unuer 5. 3 cents; under 515. 5
cents; $15. to Jtoo, 10 cents. Cheapest,
safest, best Way to remit money. Get a
bank money order. First State Hank,
Homingford, Nebr.
C. J. Wildy has bought tho Tash lot
noxt to the drug store of K. L. Pierco and
hns plowed up this nnd his other" lots
between his store and tho drug store atad
has set them out to large sized trees. He
has an irrigation plant in course of con
struction consisting of a wind mill and elo
X'ated tanks. Ho also will run water to all
parts of the store and his dwelling rooms
above the store. His only regret is that ho
did not make these improvements years
ago. Then his trees and lawns would
have reached an age and maturity making
them of greater benefit to him.
Tho village election held Tuesday
resulted in the election of C. A. Shindler,
A. D, Millett and Geo. Carter for the
long term, two years, and A, M. Miller and
N. Frohnapfel for the short term, one
year. There was no well defined issue in
the campaign, though the board elected is
regarded as a license board, if a bona fide
petition for a saloon is presented. The
voters on the other sido, no license, scat
tered their votes, but seemed to ha in tm
minority. It is not expected that there
will be any application for a saloon license
here now for two reasons at least, viz; It
would not pay to run a saloon heie, and it
would be impossible to get a majority of
the free holders as the property is owned
at present, to sign the petition. There
was an undercurrent of opinion on both
sides that license was the issue, but it took
no very tangible shape. The board now
in office is opposed to licensing.
We have a carload of fine short horn
bulls for sale nt Ilcmingford. from one to
three years old. Also one good imported
Percheron stallion registered, and one
good Shire stallibrt, registered. Terms to
suit purchaser. Johnston Hros. tO-g
Millinery.
I will be at Hurlow's store in Heming
ford on April 28 and 29, with a fine line of
trimmed hats, stjtet hats and children's
hat, also trimmings of all kinds with
which to retrim hats. This will include
the best assortment of millinery ever
brought to Hemingford, and I hone all my
old time customers will wait until I come.
Satisfaction guaranteed,
Miss MaKoan,
16-3 Alliance, Nebr.
Farm For Sole.
Tho northwest quarter of section 19
township 27 range 49, joining corporate
limits of Hemingford, Nebr. Seventy
acres under cultivation, zo acres ash tim
ber, best well in county. Irrigation
reservoir stocked With fish. Good invest
ment throughout. Will be sold cheap for
cash, E. E. Olds,
I3tf Hemingford, Nebr.
'Notice.
Wo have for sale on terms to suit pur
chaser the following second hand imple
ments; One three-disc gang plow.
One combined lister and drill.
One two-row listed corn cultivator.
One broad cast seeder.
One Barlow corn planter with sod at
tachments. One Carsady sulky plow.
One disc harrow.
Also one three disc rotary Dutchman
gang and one two-disc rotary dutchman.
Clark Olds & Co.'
13-tf Hemingford, Nebr.
maSsDSd.
Ed. Olrog will shortly take up his resi
dence otf his section of land southwest of
town.
Peter Allison was down from O. U.
ranch after a load of supplies the first of
tho week.
John Shipley was down from tho ranch
on Saturday after a load of groceries,
which ho had shiped in.
Mrs. Novatnycame in on 41 Saturday
from the eastern part of the state, and was
taken out to John Hickeysby C. H. Richey.
Mrs. Dave Hunsaker went to Crawford
on 49 Tuesday, having gone up to consult
the doctor regarding her physical condi
tion. Mr. Newlan, tho water service man,
assisted by other workmen, placed the
wheel on the windmill tower at the depot
on Thursday last.
Mrs. Pomeroy, who has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Dermon, returned
to Crawford on Saturday, Mrs. Dermon
accompanying her.
Mrs. Mary Hughes and three children
returned from Denver on Sunday. They
report a delightful visit with relatives,
extending over a week.
A travelling photographer, named Tay
lor, hailing from Broken Bow, was in town
a couple of days recently, He found very
little work awaiting him.
Mr. II. fl. Kilrmarl ts latft nn with n
sprained ankle, the result of a chair upon
which sne was stanatog turning over,
throwing her to tiie floor.
Fred and-Willett Miller wero down
from Belmont on Tuesday after their new
potato planter. They also brought down
a load of macaroni wheat.
Rain fell steadily all day Saturday, and
snow fell all day Sunday, so that farmers
are prevented from working in the fields
in consequence of the mud.
E. T. Gregg and son, Harry, are in
Sioux county erecting houses and, arrang
ing to dig wells on the claims recently
taken by the Gregg boys.
Mr. and Mrs. True Miller and little
daughter returned from Alliance recently.
The little girl's hand, which was badly
mangled in the cogs of a washing machine,
is healing nicely.
A. E. Byers has a new sign out, which
tells the public that be is sole proprietor
now, of the General Merchandise store.
Mr. Zimmerman, of York, having sold his
interest to Mr. Byers.
John Kay, of Linton ranch, passed
through town Friday on his way to Dun
lap. He reports having a pretty lively
skirmish recently with a whole regiment of
neitner japs nor iussians.
Mrs. George Barngrovcr nnU children
went to Ft. Dodge, Iowa, last week to visit
Mr. llarngrover, who is confined in the
hospital at that place. They were accom
panied by Henry Hunter, of Crawford.
The annual meeting of the Marsland
Cemetery association will be held at the
office of the Commercial hotel on Friday
April 8, at 2 p. m. All persons holding
deeds to lots are members of the associa
tion and are requested to be present to
assist in the election of officers for the
coming year.
Tho Box social at the Commercial hotel
on Tuesday night was well attended. An
excellent program was rendered, consist
ing of vocal and instrumental music, reci
tations, impersonations, etc. A double
male quartette of young boys sang nicely
with piano accompaniment by Miss Ream.
The fund for painting the Presbyterian
church was enlarged by sixteen dollars and
twenty cents, the net receipt of the eve
ning. An elocutionary and musical entertain
ment wjll be given at the Marsland school
house Friday evening, April 14, by Mrs.
Alberta Ream Hadley, of Omaha, assisted
by Ada L. Ream and pupils. A chorus of
twenty voices will be one of the features of
the entertainment. We understand that
the proceeds will be used in purchasing a
flag for the school house, therefore the
entertainment should be well patronized.
Those who had the pleasure of listening to
some of Mrs. Hadley's renditions at the
social on Friday night, will only be too
glad to have the privilege of listening to
her again. Come everybody and enjoy a
rare treat.
Cattle Tor Grazing.
I wish to tdke in cattle to run for
the summer. I will take in about 400
head. My ranch and range is in sec
tion 27, township 24, range 45.
16 tf C. E. McFall.
Who's Your
Tailor ?
(TV; Ap
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WE ARE SHOWING 500 SAMPLES
OF THE NEWEST CLOTHS FOR
SPRING FROM THE
"ED V. PRICE91 LINE
SATISFACTION
-
Absolutely
Guaranteed
We will be glad to show them
to you.
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ID
orate Bop Store
TRADE WINNERS.
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SPECIAL CHAIR SALE
DIRECT FROM FACTORY
now oh, and to last until Thursday, April 13th.
'JHIS IS THE FIRST CHANCE we have had to talk through the papers since getting that big car
U load of goods unpacked. It has cost considerable to get cuts of our furniture, but we realize the
advantage of showing people just what they can buy at our store. The chairs and rockers are exactly
as the cuts show. Wc bought in quantities too, so we are sure of not being out of these particular good's
when buyers ask for them.
(Exactly Like Cut.)
Dining Chairs; quarter saw
ed, golden oak polish finish,
solid seat. A" very pretty
chair.
(Exactly Like Cut.)
Golden Elm Arm Rocker; eight
spindle, high back, rodded arms.
saddle seat. Regular s.oo value.
Uur special price
$2.19
Our special price for set of
six
$15.50
(Exactly Like Cut.)
Morris Chair; heavy quar
ter sawed, polish finish gold
en oak. Carved claw feet,
and patent adjustment.
Our special price,
$9.98
BOTSE'
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?ag!?BliiTii '"tdrt 8
Exactly Like Cut.)
Solid Oak Rocker; finished
golden, deep cut carvings, cane
seat Regular $2.50 value. Our
special price
$1.69
PACE does not permit us quoting prices on all the new furniture we now
have on our floors. But we would invite vou to come in and see the
new creations in
BUFFETS, CHINA CLOSETS, SIDEBOARDS,
DINING TABLES, IRON BEDS, COUCHES,
and CENTER TABLES.
We have never before shown such an extensive line. Kindly remember we
carry a large stock of L inoleums, in six and twelve foot widths, Carpets, Floor
flattings, Draperies, Couch Covers, Dishes, Glassware, Lamps, Tinware,
Enameled Ware, Stoves, Ranges. Refrigerators, Jewel Gasoline Stoves
and Ovens. Can furnish your home with everything you need.
Complete Housefumishers.
Pianos and Organs
Hamilton, Herbert and Ellington Pianos, and Hamilton Organs
made by D. H. Baldwin & Co., of Chicago. '
These well known instruments need no introduction to this community hav
ing been handled here for the past six years. They are highly recommended v
the many people who have them in their homes. If you are interested in allowing
your children a musical education, come in and. talk with us about a musical in
strument. Sold on payments.
Geo. D. Darling
Alliance, Nebraska
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