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MEW GOODS FOR FALL, 1905
& AT FRED'S &
Beautiful! New Dress Goods and Silks Exhibited
25 pieces of new Novelty Goods for school
dress, in plain, figured or neat plaid. . .25c per yd.
75 pieces of new Dress Goods in all the
new weaves, panama, mohair, Aveaves,
serges, Henriettes, wool suitings, at
35, 50, 75, 80c. $1, $1.25, $1.50 per yd.
25 Dress Patterns One pattern of each.
All new and nobby weaves; $5 to $10 a pattern
New line of wash Toile Du Nord goods in
neat dark colors, at. ..... , 12C
New cheviots for waists and vhuts". in fancy
stripes, lit. . . . 12C
New linen warp suitings . . . 12Kc
New flanneletts in fancy figures and stripes, 10-124 C
New flanneletts, new and 'novel designs, in
Japansese, Victoria and fancy stripes. . . . 12-15c
New Outing Flannels-A big line to select from
THEY GO AT 8-10-12c PER YARD.
NEW UNDERWEAR FOR FALL
At a Price You can SAVE MONEY
Ladies' fleece-lined, cotton ribbed vests and draw
ers, cream color, a 35c value, goes at 25c
Ladies' fleece-ribbed union suits,, a good value at. .75c
Children's underwear, in fleece-lined and elastic
ribbed cornes in vests and pants at !9-25-35-50c
MEN'S UNDERWEAR FOR FALL
A good fleece-lined shirt and drawers at 37c
A wool fleece-lined shirt and drawers, $1,00 for. .85c
Men's fieece-lined, ribbed shirt and drawers at. .5075c
All wool camel hair shirt and drawers, extra
good value and fine at $1.25
1 l
I WANT YOU TO KNOW
I SELL THE BEST
Children's
School Shoes
The Red School House
Shoe
In sizes 5 to 8 at Si. 15
In sizes 8 to 12 at 1.45
In sizes 12 to 2 at. . . 1.65
A BARGAIN One lot of children's shoes to
close; sizes, S to 12, for 95c.
Boys' all solid leather shoes' $1.50-1.75-2.00
Women's common sense house gaters, for sore
feet; a soft kid house shoe for $ i45
Ladies' fine kid dress shoe, soft or extension sole $3.00
K55"'"aitv
NEW LINE OF
Men's Hats
All the Latest Styles in blacks,
browns greys and tans
Fedora, Austin, Negligee and
Stiff Hats
SPECIAL All $2. 50 Hats $2.00
SPECIAL All 3.00 Hats 2.50
SPECIAL All 2.00 Hats 1.5b
BOYS' HATS.... 1. 00 65c
, Men's and boys' Fall Caps, 35c to 75c
Special prices on Men's Dress Shirts
10 dozen $1.00 and $1.25 dress shirts, your choice, 65c
i Boys' 75c dress shirts, 45c.
Men's work shirts, in dark blue or black, 45c
Ranchers Hurry Down genres.
Report from tlio upci-ml ROMTiiinrnl
agents to tho dthttirl nttnrnuj'H oflico
nro to tlia effort Unit lnnctimoti uro
luirrimlly taking down fane en which
illegally iticloce government land it) tlirt
v os torn purt of the ntale. W till A
moans thay hop to Avert auita which
kio soon to be. brought in the fodarnl
coutt. Their action nt tliia time is duo
to the nnuomicotttont that no further
notices will ho uivon for ranchmen to
icinovo faucoa from govorniiiont lands.
Heretofore tho covoinmont hasgh.cn
n sixty thtya' notice before filing a. suit.
If in that timo thu fences cmno down
tho suit wns not fllod. Now, however,
the commissioner of tho Ronorat land
ofTice, nctinj; under tho direction of
tho secretary of tho intoiior, haa ad
pioiahcd tho district attorney that no
notices whatsoever should ho Borved
upon land crabbers to have them re
niovo their illegal inclosurcs.
Each day R. S. Rush, deputy dis
trict attorney, rccoivoB reports from
Special Agouts Chambers and Dcfrccs
in regard to tracts illegally fenced.
These roports aro attested by a notary
public and nro used as data in filing
civil actions against cattlemen who ro
fuso to comply with the law in regard
to illegal fencing. Soveral now suits
are now in preparation to be filed.
Omaha World. Herald.
11! 1'i.UT OF Tilt c uMm IOV OV
The First State Bank,
(P IIKMlNUKOJtl), NKtlUASKA.
cmAinT.it no. m
Incorporated in (lie state ot Nebraska at
the cloM of DnniueM August 25, 1905.
mtaotrrutERi
taunt nntl llcrmr
49.ocn.iM
40.0a
5o on
ta:n
taunt nntl llcounti .J
OvimlniftA.tuourtHl tmil iinswrureu .
I'urnl turn ami flxttirtw. ... ... ..
Currant rtxiKMiso null tmoi imiil..
Due from imtlmml. ntnto luul tirl-
rate liiln iuiiI iMtitkom lurofrW
O0M1 iMBJ.cn IMKiOt
Txitnl .. od,JU..i
LIMlll.IIlKfi;
C(ii)llilnlockuIiHi.... H 5,(K).W
Surplus fnwl ..... . l.ci&xw
Umllvldcii protiui. i:,lix.tr
luillvldiinl doCHttH mlijcoltii t-heck
Time cortlHtntfioJfeitelt
Ciishlor'M qIhn'hh oiusiitml
Ins
ToIaI
c;,iw of
oaJs-tB
5I.7S3A)
w,ftia.4j
STATK OK NKIIUABKA. ,.
('OWSTV 01" llOX lltTTTK, s "
I, ICiilth It. l'lurcn, canliior of thnnhoro nRtnotl
lutik, tlo solemnly pnr llint tlin nlntvu UUt
mont in f orroot nnl n trno copy of tlio reort
imuJo to tlif 8Ut Hntiklnit liounl.
Keith L. I'ikuOe. CuMilcr.
Attwit:
JAuiIinnr, fI'tW!tor!,'
SulisOrlbed niul sworn to lwforo mo tills 7tlt
tiny ot Suiitouilicr, lwc.
T.J.O'Kr.r-ri!,
ttr.Ar. U.tt. fommlnHlonor,
District of Nohraska.
NEW GOODS PILING IN EVERY DAY. I
trade, and I will give you good new goods at the
Yours respectfully,
am out for business this fall and want your
lowest possible prices.
FRBD PL MOLLRING
HEMINGFORD.
.Keith L. Plorce is fully uutborUod txi so
licit subscriptions nnd Job work and collect
and receipt for same, nnd transact all other
business fh connection with his position as an
accredited representative of this paper.
E. L. Everett was in Alliance Wednes
day. Blanche Fosket visired in Alliance this
week.
Loren Enyeart returned from Denver
Monday,
C. A. Sbindler was an Alliance visitor
Wednesday.
Dr. Koons will be in Hemingfotrd Sept.
22 and 23. ,
Ed Wisner had an arm broken, accident
nllv. this week. C
Miss May Eujeart is clerking in Norbert
Prohnapfel's store.
Dixon Kenner returned from Neligh
Monday evening.
Tom Harris came up from Alliance
Wednesday morning.
Miss Minnie Iverson will attend school
atChadron academy this year.
Ole Hedgecock went to Alliance Tues
day, ande eturned Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Olds and Fred Abley
returned from Denver Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Davison returned
from Denver Wednesday morning.
We are in the market for good loans all
the time. First State Bank, Hemingford,
Neb.
The surprise party given in honor of
Warren Millett Saturday evening was a
success.
Edith McDougall went to Alliance Sun
day evening having visited friends here a
few days.
Rev. Connell and wife spent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week with friends in
Hemingford.
Longtime farm loans, reasonable interest.
K. L. Pierce, First State Bank, Ilem
ingford, Neb
Frank Nagelschneider has quit his job
as Dumnman and has entered the employ
of C.J Wildy. .
Earl Fosket left Sunday evening for
Grand Island where he expects to attend a
business college.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat of Davenport, Iowa,
relatives of Mrs. A. C. Iverson, visited at
the Iverson ranch last week. Their son,
who was with them, will probably locate
here. They returned to Iowa Wednesday
night. , .
Don't neglect to have your picture taken
at Hackett's photograph car. Will be in
Hemingford Sept. 25.
Alvin Hackett will bo in Hemingford
with his photograph car September 25, and
remain a couple of weeks.
Those desiring dental work done, should
call on Dr. Koons, who will be in Heming
ford September 22 and 23.
Mrs. Frank Gardner and children left
Wednesday morning for Rapid City where
her husband has employment.
Mrs. Crossby and children left Saturday
morning for Fremont, having spent two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Olds..
Henry Liehte and Martin Solberg expect
to leave for the Pacific coast Thursday
with a view to locating there if they are
suited.
A. M. Miller has embarked in the pota
to buying field. This will insure competi
tion and will be pleasing news to the
farmers.
Owing to the good grain crop in this
vicinity it is reported that one of the
elevator syndicates will establish a local
agent here to buy grain during the fall and
winter.
Simon and Andrew Iverson went down
to Hecla Friday and bought 35 head of
2-year-old heifers which they shipped here
this week.
Mrs. Leora Rustin was up from Alliance
Monday and Tuesday giving examinations
to those teachers who did not have time to
finish up their examinations at the close
of normal.
Dr. Smith, wife and son, Leo, left Wed
nesday morning for Yellow Stone park
where they expect to spend a week after
which they will return to their home in
Los Angeles, Cali.
Some very excellent potatoes are being
brought to market. The price at starting
is quite low being 20 cents cash, and 22
cents in trade. The market seems to be
strong at this price. New barley is selling
for 25 cents and wheat at 56 cents.
A better freight ought to be gotten from
here to the Missouri and the Mississippi.
Middlemen should be eliminated and the
potatoes should be handled direct from the
producers to consumer. The potatoe
commission men are reaping an undue
profit from the shippers. Organization on
the part of the growers will contribute to
their receiving a just part of what the
consumer pays. There are many farmers
in this vicinity who see the need of an as
sociation and all that is required at the
present time is some public spirited men
to take the lead.
Indications are now that potatoes will
be a fair price late in the fall and a very
good price next February and March. In
the writer's opinion good seed potatoes
will be worth a good round price next
spring. The government reports states
that all but a few localities have a very
indifferent crop this year.
marslaSd.
Operator Marone has been transferred
to Belmont.
A E. Bennett has gone to Lincoln to
work at the barber trade.
G. A. Walbridge of Ardmore is here
operating the B. & M. pump for a fort
night. James Tollman returned from Omaha
Sunday, having been there to market
cattle.
Miss Attie Snow went to Lincoln to at
tend the State fair and js now visiting at
her former home, Lushton.
Mrs Mary Hughes and son John, and
neplieu Dick Thomas spent a week in
Denver attending the reunion.
A. H, McLaughlin and son Hobart, re
turned from Denver Saturday, having at
tended the G A. R. encampment,
Grandma Downey, a former resident of
this place but now of Crawford is down
for a wsit in her old neighborhood near
Belle.
John Kay, Will Nicholson, Peter Allison
and Larry Ashbrook, all prominent, stock
men from the river were in town Satnrday
and Sundays
Mrs. Novotny, sister of Mrs. Hickey,
came in from the eastern part of the state
recently and is spending a few days at the
ranch southeast of town.
A new section hand arrived at Peter
Hunsaker's last Tuesday night. Mother
and child doing well and Pete is happy
over the addition of another lamb to his
flock.
Otis Bass came in from Denver a few
days ago, having experienced the unpleas
antness of being on the wrecked train,
Several passengers were killed and many
wounded.
Louie McGogy has gone to Chadron to
attend school at the academy. She was
accompanied by her aunt, Miss Gertie
1 Tollman, who went to see her settled in
her new work.
We see that the city council of Alliance
draws a line at women saloon frequenters.
Nothing fair about that, gentlemen. If
the saloon is a good place for a man, It's a
good place for a' woman. If it's a good
place for the parents, it's a good place for
the children.
Mrs. Barngrover received word that her
husband, who has been in a hospital at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, for several months.
died recently at the home of his sister near
that place and was interred near Dcs
Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Barngrover has tho
sympathy of her friends and neighbors.
J. Sullenberger made a trip to North
Table Tuesday and while there saw three
new steam threshers turning out the beauti
ful golden grain of which there has been
large crops grown this season in that re
gion. Mr. Coil, one of the foremost farm
ers, has two hundred acres all standing in
shocks, which is said to be quite a sight.
There were a lot of red-headed cattle
shippers in this place Saturday. Cars had
been ordered for almost a train load of cat
tle but were not forthcoming until Monday
night, consequently the stock ,was held in
the pens from Saturday till Monday night
which necessitated the purchase ol con
siderable hay and much expense. Some
talked of driving the bunch to Crawford
and shipping over the F. E. but this idea
was given up on account of scarcity of
help.
CANTON.
M. A. Sheldon is building a dwelling
house on his new homestead.
John Hickey had a fine colt and a fat
steer killed by grey wolves a few days ago.
Miss Mabel Shetler had charge of her
Uncle Rollie Shetler's cattle while he was
away making hay.
Joseph Kaper has the contract to build a
school house on section 15-27-52, to be
completed by October 1.
J W. Shetler is reported improving at
Hot Springs where he went for an opera
tion. He expects to be home soon.
Rev. Boyer preached a very interesting
sermon to the people of Canton Sunday
and is expected to preach again next Sun
day. Otis Bass and lady came up from their
ranch near Runningwater Sunday. They
attended church and visited at Doc Ran
dall's in the evening.
The items overlooked last week were the
different schools commencing with the
respective school mam'ms in charge. Miss
Myrtle Broshar is teaching in district No.
31, Miss Ora Clayton in their home district,
Miss Mary Hickey in the Ford-Posvar
district. Miss Bessie Shetler in the Pool
district, northeast of Marsand, Miss Grace
Davidson, in the new district north of
Canton, known as the Hickey-Johnson dis
trict, rvrr.
When indigestion becomes chronic it is
dangerous Kpdol Dyspepsia Cure will core
indigestion and all troubles resulting
therefrom, thus preventing Catarrh of the
Stomach. Sold by F. E. Holsten.
vq You Going to Paint This Fall?
It will bo a good fall to paint. Hut it will be a good deal
bettor to paint your houses,, barns, vehicles, implements, &c.
with
HAI I PrJf PAINT MADE FOR A DRV CLI
1 l-LrlLwWIV 1--I1 1 MATE AND TESTED.
i'u.l.y atn.iNTi:i:n.
Eor Sale "br J EJ. TOZDBK
HOT AIR
From the right source is appreciated in cold weather by everybody.
When vou get your
NEW HEATER,
This fall, don't fail to get one that will furnish the greatest nnount of
HOT AIR
'5
for the smallest amount of fuel. - '
COLE'S HOT BLAST ;
and Round Oak Heaters nro the kings of hot air raid rjucens of economy
-sAT NEWBERRY'S
CASH
MEAT MARKET
HHMiHHHMMMMHI
C. F. KROLL, Propr. 1
1
THE FINEST
Fresh and Salt
Meats
Veal, Pork, Beef,
Pork Sausage, Etc.
CHEAP FOR CASH
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER
First Door South of Steen Cafe
A Big Comedown
in lumber is not at all likely, unless
tho unexpected happens. Prices are
more likely to go up.
We curry a full line of
LUMBER AND COAL
Ofrr.k
Dierks
Lumber and Coal Co.
D. WATEKS. Hoar.
Also agents for Neb Cent. Fld. .
& Loan Asso. 'Phone f.i.
t The Palace Meat Market
J-JAVING purchased The Palace Meat
Market, we desire to announce
that we will give patrons the best meats
and prompt attention. The following1
CASH prices will be strictly adhered to:
Loin Steak .... 1 2c. Pork Loin and Steak 1 5c
Beef Boil 5c Beef Roast. .. .8 and 10c
Sausage 10c per lb., 3 lbs. for 25c
'Phone your orders early. No. 131.
4 HEATER & PREVSS, Props.
r S V f
Holsten's
High School Tablets
THE LARGEST AND BEST
We give RULERS away
At Holsten's, the Druggist
Tiamonds, Watches,
(
W Gold Jewelry,
W. 0. BARNES, Jeweler and Optician
'Jl