present A M Miller gave a dinner at
his home at which ho entertained all tho
old "-oldiers who were in town and man)
other guests. The ladies of tho Congre
gational church sorvod a most excellent
dinner at the homeot Mrs H. tt, Johnson.
AUCTION SALE!
I3C COWS eincJ on
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MARSLAND.
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" 111 make more dollars for you than eight or nine cows without
an Empire and save you a whole lot of work and bother.
There's no question about it, for the
EMPIRE ruenanTno CREAM SEPARATOR
is the separator that makes the most dollars for you. Wo don't ask you to take our word for it, but
wo DO urge upon you the fact that when you buy a separator, you owe it to yourself to got tho one
that is going to give you the best service. The perfect simplicity of construction of tho Empire
makes it worthy your careful consideration, for simplicity means few parts, little friction, casv
running, little wear, no breaks, few repairs, little oil, no trouble, long life, bigger piofits, the most
dollars for you. You can't afford to buy a separator until you have investigated tho Empire
Those who have it. wouldn't give it up; those
who know of its merits want it; those who investi
gate it, buy it.
That's why tho Empire is rapidly outstripping
all other separators in sales and popularity; thirty
times as many Empires were sold in 1904 as were
sold four years ago and wherever it is known it be
comes the most popular separator in the community.
That means something TO YOU. You want
the separator that is proving its worth and value in
actual cvery-day use. All we ask is a fair investi
gation and to try an Empiie before buying.
,naWTTB
SOLD ON. EASY TERMS.
W. E. SPENCER, Agent
ALLIANCE, NEBR.
f Cream received Wednesday and Saturday of each
week at Zbindcn Feed Stoic.
3'
liggggj
srasra
ii tJH9RBB3bb 1 MBiBt aHHW
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO GO TO
N.FROHNAPFEL
The llcmingford Merchant
WHEN YOU WANT
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES
OR CLOTHING
In Everybody's Mouth
T
Newberry's Line of Buggies.
Prices lower than ever before. Stylo and finish unsurpassed.
Road wagons from S28. to $85.
Top buggies from $40. to Sioo.
Spring wagons from 350. to Sioo.
Freight on buggies ftom Omaha to Alliance is Si. 51 per 100 lbs.
And from Chicago to Alliance it is 32.71 per 100 lbs.
We are prepared to meet any and all prices on the best as well as
the cheapest buggies. See them at
-fNsMNEWBERRY'S
ISUDJSOIS FL1CTCHER
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING IN8URANCE COMPANIES.
Hartford I'iru Insurance Comniny.
North American of Philadelphia.
I'hocnlx of Hlooklyn. Now York.
Continental of New York City.
Niagara Klro Insurance Company.
Now York Underwriters. New York.
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ixindop
Liverpool. London and Globe Ins. Co.
German Amorlenn Ins. Co., Now York.
Tanners and Merchant Ins. Co., Lincoln.
Columbia Flro Insurance Compauy.
Philadelphia Underwriter.
I'hoenlx Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn.
Office I'p.StnIrs.rictchcr Block.
HEMINGFORD.
UCelth L. I'lerro Is fully authorized to so
licit subscriptions and Job work and collect
and receipt for m ime, and transact all other
business lit connection with his position as an
accredited represontatho of this paper.
Dray
Phone 139.
and Transfer Line.
W
el;
ts
ctS
HEN YOU GO TO LEAVE TOWN, don't worrj
about what to do with your Household Goods
S. A. Miller will take charge of them; store thee
in a nice, dry and cool place and pack and sbi
them wherever desired. Charges reasonable
The only spring dray line in the city,
S. A. Miller.
FRED BRENNAN
Plumbing, Steam and hot water
Heating.
Phone, No. 356. ALLIANCE, NEB.
Wm. James,
Exclusive
Dealer in
COAL &
... WOOD
'Phone
No. 5.
Alliance,
Nebraska.
Checkered
LIVERY AND
FEED BARN
JAMES KEELER, . Proprietor.
Wanted Position, by man and wife
on ranch. Can furnish best refer
ences. State wages. Address X care
DR. J. G. BRENIZER
iini.r.ni:ii ()!
Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped
SHORTHORN CATTLE
BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA.
Herd headed by CRIMSON SCOTT,
177035, Straight Scotch Breeding.
Herd numbers 90 breeding cows that
weighing 1400 to 1800 pounds, a large
number being pure Scotch, and as good
breeding as w as eer brought from Scot
land. Experience has taught me that for
breeding purposes cattle shipped in are
very little good the first ear, their consti
tutions must become accustomed to our
high altitude and our grass. Hence ani
mals raised here are preferable. I intend
to raise them here. Good, first class
Nebraska breeders, the equal to anything
raised in the U, S. Come and see me.
(20-Cm)
Alliance Hiu'ald.
23-2"
F. M. WALLACE
DRAY LINE
Moving Household Furniture
and Trunks a specialty . ,
Phone No, 1 Young's grocery, Alliance.
For Sale: House and two lots, two
blocks east of First National bank.
Enquire at the house or saloon W.
N. Corneal. 6-tf
J. C. Osborn went to Alliance Monday.
Jo. and Victor Herncal were in town
Thursday.
Otis Bass and wife were in from west
of Marsland Tuesday.
Ora Phillips went to Peru for a few
week's schooling the last of the week.
Lee Rustin came up from Alliance
Thursday and will visit hero several weeks.
Mrs. L. A. Richards went to the Black
Hills the last of the week and a new oper
ator has taken her place.
Insure your house, barn and livestock
now, Lightning season just beginning.
K. L. Pierce, gent.
J. C. McCorkle and wife accompanied
by Miss Inice and MnsterNor:nan attend
ed Memorial services here.
There will be a dance at the Dunlap
Cheese Factory on the evening of June 9th.
Every one is invited to attend. Committee.
First Stale Bank, Safe, conservative
and reliable. The best place to deposit
your idle funds. We carry burglar insur
ance. Miss McDougrtl closed a successful term
of school in the Beaumont district last
week and left at once for Peru where she
will attend school this summer.
Notice All those knowing themselves
indepted to me will please call and settle
same with John -Anderson in the Millet
pharmacy. I have sold out and want to
collect all outstanding dqbts'at once.
tf Geo. F. Hedgecock.
There is considerable talk of celebrat
ing the Fourth here this year. It takes a
great deal of work and some money to do
this and if the people desire to spend the
Fourth here it will be a good thing. Hem
ingford was never known to have a poor
celebration,
Franz Prochazka and family, Joseph
Prochazka and family and Rudolph Dubek
and family arrived from Austria Hun
gary Sunday aud went out to the Peltz
neighborhood where they will stay for a
time until they buy property or otherwise
settle themselves here.
The band boys went to Alliance Wed
nesday where they hae an engagement to
play at the Stock Grower's convention.
The boys are taking a great interest in the
band and engagements of this kind will en
courage them to stick together and further
perfect their organization.
Fred Harris, wife and two Iwbiun came
up from Lincoln Tuesday to spend a few
days visiting with Mrs. Connell, Mrs.
Harris' mother and other relatives. Mr.
Harris is a conductor and the rush of busi
ness necessitated his return to Lincoln the
last of the week. Mrs. Harris Will remain
some time.
A. D. Millet purchased the drug store of
Geo. F. Hedgecock Wednesday and as
sumed possession at once. Mr, Hedge
cock will devote his time for the present,
to the improvement of his homestead near
Canton. Mr. Milieu will retain John
Anderson as registered pharmacist and no
doubt will continue to receive the large
patronage that has hitherto been given this
business.
A much larger crowd than usual attend
ed tho memorial day services in Heming
ford. C. H. Burleigh delivered the ad
dress of the day in the forenoon and in
the afternoon the procession was formed
and the usual ceremonies were performed
at the cemetery, There are thirteen of
the old soldiers left and nearly all were
Supt Birdsell was in town on Wednes
day Mrs. Ada Roam went to Belmont on 42
Saturday
A K. Byers was traniaoting business in
Crawford, Friday.
Drs, Bell wood and Miller were up from
Alliance, Friday.
A. V. Byers and C. II. Rlchey wcro
Belmont isitors on Wednesday.
Karl Thomas came up on 41, Monday,
having spent eight months in the Alliance
school.
Miss Attic Snow went to Alliance a week
ago and still remains in that metropolis
visiting friends.
Roy Richey and Miss Ada Ream attend
e 1 tho strawberry social at Belmont Wed
nesday night
Sheriff Birdsnll was down from Chadron
etlnesday on olHci.il business.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson wore in
from the homestead twenty miles west of
town, Wednesday,
Arthur Wtor, of Chadron, who is work
ing in the intorcsts of life insurance, was
at tho Commercial Thursday.
School, at this place, closes Friday next.
A program will bo rendered Thursday and
a picnic held in tho grove Friday.
Henry Moore, who gardens quite exten-
sivelj at tho liendric ranch, has twenty-six
hundred fine young cabbago plants set out.
H. P. Kendric captured an old coyote
and seven cubs recently, which ho is keep
ing 'til July 1, when he will offer them for
sale,
Arthur Bennett has placed his barber
chair in the office, of the Commercial and
solicits the patronage of thoso in need of a
shave or a hair cut.
Mr. and Mrs. Griff Joralcmon and grand j
father Joralemon returned home on Thurs
day from North Table where they had
spent two months among relatives.
F. A. Hendric has, wo understand, ta
ken a mile of grading on the Gueruscy ex
tension west, and will run fourteen teams.
He will start at once fo the field of his la
bor. A. E. Poole, tho youngest son of Mr
and Mrs. G. J. Poole, who has been farm
ing in tho vicinity of Sheridan, Wyo., for
a couple j ears, came home recently to
remain indefinitely.
We understand thai Peter Watson, the
horse man of this valley, contemplates
holding a fair at this place in the early
autumn and will give a prize to the owner
of the best colt sired this season.
Rev, Boyer of Canton was domiciled at
tho Commercial Saturday night. Ho
went to Belmont Sunday morning, to
attend the dedication of the Baptist church
but tho rain fell steadily all day, there was
no attendance and no dedication.
David Loch, a former resident of this
place but who went to Maryville, Mo., the
first of March, died at ths home of his son,
March 23, having lived but a short time
after his arrival there. "Daddy" Loch,
as be was familiarly known, was a lonely
old man, some seventy years old, who had
seen much of sorrow and hard times. He
was a member of the church at this place.
LAKESIDE LIGHTS.
On Saturday, July 1st
The STANDARD CATTLE COHPANY
'will sell at
Mullen,Neb.,10:30a.m.
at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest
bidder for cash, aproximately the fol
lowing1: 300 Head of Horses and Mares
which include the company's best haying teams for mow
ers, sweeps and rakes. Saddle horses and some mares
with colts by their side. This number will also include
about 60 head of young native marcs and geldings (by
pure bred Percheron staljion), raised on the company's
ranch and running from yearlings upward.
Also their best wagons, mowers, harness, and a
large assortment of various kinds' of farm machinery.
In addition to the above auction sale, the Standard
Cattle company will hold the following sales:
At Pass Ranch, Friday July 7th.
At Big Creek Ranch, Monday,; July 10th.
At Carve Ranch, Wedndesday, July 12th.
At these sales they will offer for cash to the high
est bidder all of their haying and farm machinery not
included in the Mullen sale.
V. E. Mite, assisted by Qeorgc Tracewcll, will
conduct the Mullen sale, and George Tracewell the
three sales on 7th, 10th and 12th of July. 22-8W
A Big Come-down
in lumber is not at nil likely, unless
the unexpected happens. Prices arc
tnoro likely to go up.
H'c carry n full line of
LV fll ItE R AND COAL
C.nr'lk:
Dlerhs'
Lumber and Coal Co.
D. WATEHS, Mnur.
Also agents for Neb Cent. Bid.
& Loan Ahso. 'Phono a
We are beginning to recover from Sun
day's downpour.
Special meetings are to begin at Luella
next Monday night.
Rev. Lyons is unable to fill his appoiun
ments on account of a severe cold.
Our local merchants have filled up their
stores with a nice line cf new goods.
Quite a number of our young people ex
pect to attend Junior Normal at Alliance
this season.
C D. Hancock has his blacksmith shop
erected again out at the ranch and is
ready for any business that may come to
him.
Every body is so busy in Lakeside and
vicinity that they scarcely have time to
talk write or think about anything but bus
iness.
Misses Flora and Mae Cook arrived
home from Alliance, where they have been
attending school Monday. Mrs. Cook is
expected the last of the week.
Rev. J. B. Brown is expected to fill Rev.
Lyons' appointments at the Foster and
Campbell school houses Sunday, June n.
Campbell, n a. m. and Foster,, 3 p. m.
Several of our people turned out yester
day and observed the day by property
decorating the graves of our dead. Lake
side has one old soldier hurried in her cem
etery. The Epworth League will give an
Installation program Sunday evening i ,
place of the regular preaching service.
Installation of League officers will be the
closing number, Everybody invited.
Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson has her claim
house so nearly completed as to move
therein when with her deft and nimble fin
gers she will complete the inner decora
tions, papering, cleaning, etc. She moved
yesterday.
Miss L. M, Herrick, a deaconess, ar
rived in Lakeside on 41 yesterday. She
came fresh from the school at Evanston,
111, How long she may remain is uncer
tain, but at present she is a visitor at the
R, A. Cook home.
TELEPHONE
$
The Palace Heat Market
1 '"'
For a Leg of Mutton
A Loin Roast
A Fresh Fish or . . .
A Soup Bone
If you haven't time to cook them, we can
send you a Steak, a Chop or some Ovsters
QUICK!
ji Phone 131
BUSHNELL dc OLD AY.
m
T) iamonds, Watches,
U
Go Id Jewelry,
Repairing in all its
Branches.
. Souvenirs . . .
Hail orders promptly
attended to.-
A7. CX Barnes
Jeweler and Optician.
9
A WORD WITH YOU
WOODEN TANKS AND
sheep Dipping Vats cattle
We make a superior article in our factory and want you
for a customer. Our material is the best and our prices
are right. New list just out. Send for it.
FOREST LUMBER CO. - Alliance, Nebr.
Absolutely Pure Paint !
STANDS THIS CLIMATE BEST
Every Gallon
Guaranteed..
FOR SALE BY F. E. HOLSTEN