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Misses' and Children's
Oxford and
pper
SALE
One lot Misses' Oxfords, medium weight
sole, stylish last, regular f ! JT
$1.65 values, reduced to P I 1 J
One lot of Misses' Gibson Ties, patent
leather, turn sole, regular 1.50 QQf
values, reduced to 90v
One lot Misses' Gibson Ties and Q7a
Toe Slippers, reg. 1.35, red. to Olv
Great reductions on broken
lines of Ladies' Patent, Vici
and Canvas Oxfords.
NORTON'S
WE HAVE
Expert Salesmen
Reliable Yard Help
Efficient Office Help
TO HANDLE
AM Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
consigned to us
Try us and be convinced
"TGG BROS
Livestock Commission Company
South Omaha, Neb.,
Write us Tor any information about the market
0 (so
HEMINGFORD
Postmaster W. F. Wiilker. Kdltor.
MARSLAND.
Mowers
Rakes
Sweeps
Stackers
Machine OH Big Stock of Repairs
Newberry's Hardware Co.
Boards
of ail descriptions
for any part of a
house or barn.
Dierks Lumber &Goal Co.
Phone 22 D. Waters, Mgr.
QUALITY WILL TELL
NOWHERE can quality be made to express care and skill more than
in laundering. You can get clotlies WilSllCiI anywhere. But
steam laundering means more than washed. It means, ist thor
ough cleansing with steam and harmless soap; 2d finishing by good
machinery and skilled laoor. Plain clothes show the result as well as
fancy articles. Won't you let us show you? PHONE 160
Mrs, T. C. Carey was an Alliance
visitor Saturday.
Miss Dollic Pierce is employed ns
central at present.
T. J. O'Keofe was an over night visi
tor Saturday night.
Miss Mario Madscn is saleslady at
Norton's at present.
Mrs. Jennie Brosharis a guest at tile
kidwoll homo at presunt.
Jerry Wells and sons made a trip to
town in the new auto Sunday.
B. U. Shepherd was in from Sioux
county the fore part of the weak.
Alvin Scott went down to Lakeside
Monday to work in the hay fields.
Rev. Douglas has been in town for
the last week attending to his church
matters.
D. W. Kenner came up from Alliance
Sunday for a few days rest and visit
with old friends.
Mr. Elbert Andre was in Alliance a
couple of days last week taking the
examinations at normal.
The friends of Mrs. H. J. Ely will
be glad to know she is rapidly recover
ing from her recent illness.
Misses Mary and Edna Carey went
to Lead Sunday to visit for a time with
Grandma Jensen and other friends.
The social at Hi E. Jones' residence
last Friday evening was well attended
and a very pleasant time is reported by
those present.
The West family here are enjoying a
visit from Mr. West's sister and family,
who arrived the latter part of the week
from the South.
Saturday saw a return of our school
inarms who had been in attendance at
normal. They report a very interest
ing and enjoyable term.
Norbcrt Frohuapfcl has opened a
clothing and tailor shop in the room
north of the Drug store where he will
be pleased to meet his friends.
Miss Jean Rustin came up from Al
liance the first of the week, where she
has been visiting for some time. She
was accompanied by a friend.
N. Frohnapfel had the misfortune to
break the engine in his auto Thursday
evening thus putting the machine out
of commission for awhile or until re
pairs arrive.
Our kid nine went over to Marple
Sunday and plaved a game of ball with
nn aggregation of Alliance and Marple
boys. Our boys were victorious as
usual, score 11 to G.
Miss Will Curry is enjoying a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Hess, of. Chad
ron. Mrs. Hess was here a year ago
and made many friends here who were
glad to have her return.
-A.llieun.ee Stosmo. X-iSi,um.cLx,sr S
Mnce purchasing- the hardware stock of Mr. Gadsby
we have added a car of mills and pumps. We
c bhall also continue our line in plumbing- and
heating. Goods and work guaranteed.
respectfully solicit your patronage
we
The John Hague Company
x
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Warren came in
from his Sioux county claim Friday
last, bringing Oueita and Mary Row
land home. The girls had been enjoy
ing life on the claim for a few weeks.
H. E. Jones made a swift trip to Al
liance and return Monday evening.
We did not get the exact time, but
heard it stated that it was two hours
and five minutes, which divides the
honor with E. L. Everett.
E. L. Everett, with Sloan at the
wheel, made the trial trip to Alliance
Friday afternoon, making the. trip in
two hours and twenty minutes, with a
fifteen minutes stop to repair a small
break. Pretty good, next.
Miss Mary Iodence drove in from
her home near Marple Tuesday to
meet some of her ladv friends, who
came in on 43 that day. Owing to the
rain they were compelled to stay in
town all night and were entertained at
the Olds home.
ir. ami .mis. k. h. uius were 111
Alliance Monday doing some shopping.
They were accompanied by Miss Gertie
Olds who joined her friend, Miss Willa
Bean, there and -on Tuesday the two
young ladies went to Miss Willa's home
nt Broken Bow where Gertie will visit
for a few dayst
Mr, and Mrs. Costly left last week
for Chadron where Mr. Costly will look
after his farm for a month or six weeks
after which they expect to leturn here.
Later Mr. Costly , returned hero Sun
day after their goods and said they
would not be back as business affairs
called him elsewhere.
E. L. Everett and II . E. Jones took
a number ot oase ball enthusiasts to
Alliance Sunday to witness the game
between Valentine and Alliance. We
noticed among those who went were
E. L. Everett, Sloan R. Johnson, J.
Anderson, Geo. Baker, II. E. Jones,
I. Scribner, O. Scribner, C. W. Brown
and Dent Piper.
Ira Rolland lost one of his matched
team of horses last Thursday morning.
It is not known what ailed the animal
as she came from the pasture with the
rest of the bunch for water in the
morning and died a few minutes after- !
ward. This is a heavy loss to Ira as 1
the team was a valuable one and an !
especial favorite with him.
Mrs. Uhrig and daughter Ida return
ed from the Big Horn country last
week where they went some time ago
so that Mrs. Uhrig could take th" hot
baths at the Springs. Mrs. Uhrig has
been afflicted with rheumatism for the
last ten years. Her many friends will
be glad to know that she has so far re
covered that she is able to walk with
out the aid of crutches.
Are you behind in certain
branches of study? Come
to Chadron Academy and
let us even you up.
Some have begun haying.
New potatoes are being used
J. M. Tollman took some cattle to Oma
ha Saturday.
Mrs. Hutton of Chadron is here visiting
Mrs. Joralcmon.
Peter Hunsaker and Mr. Yockey are do
ing carpentor work nt the school house.
The U. & M. have placed an engine at
this station to help ptiih heavy trains up
the Girard hill.
A great many rancheman have been in
town recently laying in supplies for the
haying season
The proverbial stork visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bass the other night
and presented them with a daughter.
Mrs. G. A. Walbridge and daughter,
Elsie, have been visiting for a few days at
Mr. and Mrs Frank Moores, up the river.
Mrs. Blanche Richardson and son, Har
ley, left on Saturday for Cheyenne, Wyo.,
after a six weeks visit at the Richie hotel.
Roy Richie, who has been visiting the
home folks for a fort night past, returned
to his work at Cheyenne, Wyo., on Thurs
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. Brush Hall came up from
Alliance recently and are working on a
ranche west of town. Mrs. Hall was Miss
Mary Rohde.
Quite a fire started the other day at the
section house. Sparks from an engine
ignited a pile of old, dry tiles, which were
piled on the lot.
John Shipley, living west of town, has
gone to Hot Springs, S. D., for the bene
fit of his health, which has been quite
poor for some time,
Dayton Sullenberger and George Richey
made the mail trip to the Ashbrook post
office last Tuesday and Wednesday, giving
the mail carrier a rest.
And now we hear that Mr. Jerry Wells,
a Sioux county homesteader, has a Ram
bler auto. He will hereafter bring his
butter and eggs to market with easy locomotion.
Mr. Oglevie, who had his right hand
amputated a few days ago, is getting
along nicely. He has made a couple of
trips to Alliance to have Dr. Bellwood at
tend to it
Prof. Barber, of the State University,
who is in camp at the bone diggings near
Agate, received a message that his father
was not expecte'd to live. He left on the
first train going east,
Messrs. Poole and Yockey drove out to
the McCoy ranche, twelve miles north of
town to witness a game of base ball be
tween the Whistle Creek and Crawford
boys Sunday afternoon.
True Miller spent last week in town
looking after his business interests at the
lumber yard. True lives near the Bryan
trail up "Whistle Creek" and expects to
see the procession go by this fall.
G. A. Walbridge came here to attend
to the gasoline engine after Mr. Oglevie's
accident. He went down the line Satur
day to attend to other work, a man having
been sent to attend the coal sheds.
Mrs. G. W. Waisner and daughter of
Sheridan, Wyo., who are off for a lengthy
visit with frinuds in towns along the B, &
M., came down from Crowford on Satur
day and went out to the Kurman home for
i a visit.
Rev. Douglas came in from the Sioux
county homestead 011 Thursday and took
! the train for Hemingford. lie rode in
with Will Nicholson who was after a load
1 of coal. Has the Hereford coal played
out in Sioux?
I S. Snow and his helpers are still Work
ing on the telepnone line. 11. u. luirman
had a phone installed at the old ranche,
and will have one put in at the homestead.
Miss Hazel Furman and !. B. Walker
will soon be on the line.
Mrs. Decell, who has a homestead about
twenty miles up the river, left on Wednes-
day for Colorado Springs, having received
a message that her nephew, a young man
1 of that place, had been drowned. A small
1 boat, in which they were in, tipped over
and several were drowned.
We see by the catalog of the Chadron
Adademy that this side of the ridge is
represented by George Taylor and Guy
McCoy, both of whom have bean elected
trustees of that institution. The academy
is in a good position financially, the old in
debtedness having been paid off.
RENO.
Lake-
Mrs. O. R. Hale visited in Reno
Wednesday.
Fred Helling was a Reno visitor
Wednesday.
Little Loydie Berry is cpiite sick at
this writing.
Mrs. G, E. Rooker visited in
side Monday.
Ernest Rooks visited at L. D. Blair's
Sunday afternoon.
J. C. Berry has gone to the Black
Hills this week on a business trip,
Cecil Wilson and wife returned from
their Denver trip Mondav evening.
Mr. Brice's soli from Alliance has
been visiting him the past few days.
W. G. Wilson is erecting two wind
mills on his summer range this week.
I Reno was visited with a nice rain
I Tuesday night which was needed very
I much.
I Winona Blair is assisting her grand,
'mother, Mrs. J. C. Berry, this week
with her work.
Miss Manchie Berry returned home
I from Alliance Saturday evening after
I spending six weeks at normal.
Geo. Kiess is building a new frame
house, 14x22. Girls, this is leap year,
so you had better come around,
Mrs. Anna and Lula Wilson attend
ed the Wilson-Higgins wedding which
took place at Alliance Thursday' eve.
O. R, Hale and Todd Berrv went to
Alliance Wednesday after a span of
horses Mr. Hale had bought of Bud
Betzold.
Wm. Andrews, who has been visiting
his brother-in-law, W. G. Wilson, the
past week, left for his home in Iowa
Monday evening on 44.
Jack Barry of Alliance stayed over
night in Reno Tuesday. He had been
northeast of here looking at some land
he thought of filing on.
FORCED to the WALL
BY ORDER OF CREDITORS
Entire Stock to be closed out re
gardless of cost or value. The
crowds have been great since sale
opened. Act quickly if you want
bargains of a lifetime. Nothing re-
served. AH stock and fixtures must
be disposed of quickly,, no matter
how big our loss may be
The Star Store
G. M. MONTGOMERY
Sales Manager
THE COMMISSARY
205 BOX BUTTE AVENUE
Groceries, Shoes, Shirts,
Gloves, Overalls,
Hosiery, Candies, Fresh
Fruit A Few Small Notions
Phone
519
Our Patrons Concede that
Our Prices ARE Really
A-rfv If ii &1 & ?
JAMES KEELER AISf'
WESTERN NEBRASKA AGENT TOR
PHONES
Garage, 33
House, 225
FRICTION-DRIVE AUTOMOBILES
Full Line of Auto. Accessories Machines for Rent
We make a specialty of train calls, and short trips
HASTINGS COLLEGE, HASTINGS, NEB.
FOUNDED IN ISS2
LOCATIOS :
Hastings is the fourth city of Nebraska, having a population of over
12,000, and is supplied with handsome public buildings, elegant resi
dences, metropolitan stores, and beautiful '-'lurches. It is also an im
portant railroad center, being located on the C. B. & O., St. J. & G. 1.,
C. & N. W. and M. I railways. There are .o three branch lines of
the Burlington route, so that access is easy from .my quarter.
FACULTY
It consists of twelve cultured men and women representing eight dif
ferent universities and colleges. Post-graduate work at Harvard, Chi
cago, Princeton, Yale, Berlin and Heidelberg gives their teaching and
scholarship unusual breadth and thoroughness.
IWARTAIIWTS
1. THE COtlEGE, offering two courses for degrees, with many electives.
11. THE ACADEMY, offering high school training under college professors.
1 1 1. THE NORMAL SCHOOL issuing teachers' certificates under state authority.
iv. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, with courses in voice, piano, pipe organ, violin
and musical theory.
i:oi'ii'.u:'T
There are four buildings: Hingland Hall, a men's dormitory and re
fectory; McCoimick Hall, the principal recitation building; Alexander
Hall, a women's dormitory; Carnegie building, the library and scientific
laboratories. Facilities for college and science work are unsurpassed
and all buildings have steam heat and electric lights.
Next year begins Sept. 8, 1908. Handsome catalogue and illustrated
souvenir free upon application to
A. E. TURNER, LL. D., President
First-class
Views and
Commercial
Work & &
Alliance Art Studio
.M. K. GULItl", Propr.
Artistic Portraits a Specialty
ALLIANCE, NEIIIi.
Enlarged
Portraits
In Every
Style & j j
&
N
A
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