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Money Laid
Out On Groceries
In our store is always well spent. You get
your full money's worlh, besides the satis
faction that you are consuming only pure
goods. Kven all the Canned goods that
arc so much consumed during the summer
season are bought by us from the most
reputable packing houses, with their guar
antee that we can warrant the purity ot
each article to our customers. Our Pickles.
Soap, Sardines and Fruits are the besf
manufactured today,
JAMES GRAHAM
Just Received
Al
Brennan's
DRUG STORE
DEAUTIFUL LIKE OF
IMPORTED
Hand Painted
Chinaware
Haviland
Japanese
and other importations in most
pleasing artistic designs.
Also a fine line of
Cut Glass Ware
Call and see the new stock
SEPTEMBER
SPECIALS
VESIT THE OLD HOME
Low rate excursions to east
ern cities and resorts, North
ern Michigan, Canada and
New England.
SEE THE WEST
Attractive low excursion
rates to the Pacific Coast,
Yellowstone Park, Utah,
Colorodo, Big 1 lorn Moun
tains and Black Hills
LOW COLONIST RATES
Daily during September
and October toPugetSound
California, Washington, Ore
gon and hundreds of inter
mediate points.
IRRIGATED HOMESTEADS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE
SETH.EMENT
at Garland and Powell,
Wyo. Personally conduct
ed excursions to these lands
the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Govern
ment engineer at Powell
shows the land. Also
deeded-and Carey Act land.
Write your friends back
east about these lands and
send their names to 1"). Clem
Deaver, General Agent,
Landseekers" Information
Bureau, Omaha,
SUWmvm, tUb.
W. L. Wakflky. G V A Omaha Net.
Bfflj
Madison County Farmers
Buy Box Butte Land
The Mntliton Star-Mail, of Madison,
Nebr.. lms rtn article in its issue of
September 1 1 tli regarding an exhibit
sent to the Madison Comity Fair by
I the Nebtaska Land Company, and
.sliovMi at that place by J. M. Dineeti,
their agent nt that place. Oats raised
in Box Butte county which weigh 38 .54
pounds to the hufihel were shown, with
samples of buckwheat, flax, millet, al
falfa, apples, garden truck and pota
toes that cannot be beaten. Wheat of
No. 1 quality was also shown there,
and a good impression created.
Thousands of acres of Box Butte
county land have been sold to Madison
county farmers and many of them are
located here. Mr. Dineen is running
excursions every week now and it us
ually requires several autos to carry
the men.
Central Committee
Organized Saturday
At a meeting of the county nominees
of the Democratic patty, last Saturday,
Robert Graham was selected chairman
for the ensuing year, and C. W. Bren
nan secretary. Following are the newly
elected precinct committeemen:
Alliance, First Ward, John O'Keefe
Alliance, Second Ward, Cy Miller
Lake, Wm. Rust, Sr.
Boyd, C. Bauer
Box Butte, R. H. West
Wright, Frank McCoy
Snake Creek, John Burns
Nonpareil, G, W. Lore
Dorsey, A. D, Millet
Runniogwater, John Jelinek
Liberty, Frank Caha
Lawn, Joe Moeller
The Finishing Touches
Final arrangements for the organiza
tion of the Dnughters of Isabella in
this city arc completed. The McCook
team will arrive here next Monday and
the degree work performed at Knights
of Columbua hall in the evening. A
change has been made in the banquet
feature. Instead of being held nt the
Northwest Cafe, it will be more in the
nature of light refreshments served by
members of the Knights of Columbus
in the hall over the Marks liarne.su
shop. About thirty-seven candidates
will be initiated into the mysteries of
the order among whom will be several
from Hdgemont, Hot Springs and other '
places. wwww. . I
"At Crippie Creek" j
Theie is a new and oiiginal outcome
in every succeeding situation in "At
Ciipplc Creek," Hal Reid's great play
to be presented nt the opera house one '
night only, next Monday evening, '
September 21st. '
Almost every emotion we are capable
of feeling is appealed to by this drama-,
tic story ot romance, love and hate a
tale of life as it was lived in western
mining camps when men were gold
mad. In book foim the story would '
enjoy enviable populaiity. It is a tale
of love and adventure, told with re-'
markable skill. The climaxes are
thiilling but so carefully appioached
and consummated that the spectator 1
alinoht invariable fails to know their
strength until they aiu nearly passed.
In the iclaxed tention their power is
realized.
The company, led by Maynie Ai
iugton, Alliance's favorite, has been i
carefully selected. The scenic and
mechanical effects are perfect, and a
noteworthy production is promised.
Piices, 75c, 50c and 35c. Reserved
seats at usual place.
Phillips-Johnston.
The mariiage of Rev. Cecil Phillips!
of Minatare to Miss Jeauctte Johnston
of Wilsonville, Neb., was solemnized
Thursday evening of last week by 1
Rev. H. H. Hogue of this city.
The groom is pastor of the Presbyter'
tan church at Minatare. His bride ar-'
rived the same afternoon from Wilson-1
ville and was met at the train by Rev.
Phillips and escorted to the home of
Rev. Hogue where they were married.
GRAND ILAHT ROHTIER DAYS
New Features Are Being Booked Duly by Officers.
From Latest Reports the Frontier
and Harvest Festival to be held in
Grand Island October 6, 7, aud Mh,
will bring the gieatest crowds that
city has ever experienced. As the
date for the event approaches, the
prospects are even beyond the expecta
tions of the most sanguine. Letters
are coming in daily from noted front-
I lersmen from all over the west who
will be here to take part in the buck
ing and roping contests, wild horse
races and other events. Harry Tipton,
of the noted ropers from Phoenix, Aii
zona, will be here, word having just
been received from him. Many others
of like reputation will be here for the
contest. The champion lady bucking
horse rider from Oklahoma has been
engaged for the three, days. Grand
Island will spend over f 5,000 for this
great event. Special trains have been
secured from all points in the state for
the three days.
w r .
Visitors' Day at
St. Agnes Academy
Last Sunday the St. Agnes academy
was thrown open to the public for the
first time and from one to five p. m.
hundreds of visitors took advantage of
the opportunity to inspect the interior
of the building. Everything is new
about the place and the premises, and
the school room arrangements the
most comfoi table. There is plenty of
light and air in every room, and other
necessary conveniences arp to be found
in the building. From the basement
to the font tli floor, where the dormatory
is located, everything is order and
cleanliness. There are tint ty-ftve beds
in the sleeping apartment aud this is
but one-half of the bedroom capacity.
Iron bedsteads with the best matresses
and bedding make up sleeping quarters
for each scholar individually, aud toilet
rooms with hot and cold water and
other necessities adjoin the dormatory
to the north. Two sisters keep con
stant watch over the room in which
the scholars repose, and the nights as
well ns days are spent in watchfulness
and care for the protection and safety
of every scholar who boards and rooms
nt the convent. Thus it can be said
thnt Alliance is now well equipped with
a sisters' school of learning where mor
al as well as secular training and edu
cation receive every consideration.
Monday, the first day of school at
St. Agnes academy, saw about 100
children in attendance. It was a great
sight to witness the young generation
wending its way to the new educational
institution, which is attracting atten
tion throughout this part of the west.
The Sisters have been handicapped by
many obstacles, such as usually throw.
themselves in the way of nev begin
nings of this kind, nevertheless the
opening was most creditable, and it
may be said that the school is now
well under way. Arrangements for
the boarding scholars are now complete
and applicants will be received from
now on.
Railroad Notes from Edgemont
Fdgcmont Express.
It is reported that Switchman Ma
lonev has gone to Douglas, Wyo.,
wheie he will get married.
Agent VanVoorhis and his men at
the depot are sorting over a bunch of
old books and papers preparatory to
listing them. They have a big job on
hand.
Engineer Rathbuin, who, when the
slump camp up was put in the shops
at Alliance, and has been working
there ever since, has now been put to
running an engine on the main line.
1
Sam Tillett, the big railroad engi
neer, has gone into the hills on a fish
ing expedition and is now getting out
the trout and enjoying life and probab
ly thinking up some more stories to
! tell his fiiends,
1
, J.J. Moore, the foreman of the Gill-
ette shops, had just returned from a
. trip to Denver, where he had been to
see Ins wife, who has been very sick,
and when he left there she seemed very
much improved, but lie received a tele
gram to come at once as she had had
a relapse and was in great danger so
he immediately returned to Denver.
The Knights of Columbus will take
in a big class of candidates at Lead on
September 20th. Theie are ten peo
ple from here going thiough the lodge
and there are fifty-seven people to be
received. This lodge is a very strong
one among the railroad men. Cashier
Ford of the depot here will be one of
the candidates and a large crowd will
be present to see the class go in.
Night Agent John Whaley is in the
habit of going home at night for his
lunch aud on Monday night he went
home as usual, when on Hearing the
house he saw a man acting very queer
lv and soon the man entered the house.
Mr. Whaley followed him from one
room to another and then came face
with him aud got the drop 011 him. He
took him ovor to town and he was
lodged in jail and his trial held on
1 Tuesday. I lu had a couple of razors
tied on strings and was wearing them
around his neck.
HEMINGFORD
lWmmter W. F. Walker. Editor.
Miss Gladys llurleiish was on the sick
lisuthc fore part of the week.
A. M Miller and C. S. West returned ,
Monday from tlmir eastern trip. 1
C. A. Rowland returned from lus Iowa
trip the latter part of last week. 1
Mrs. Thorpe and daughter, Mrs IS H
Kinsley, were shopping in town last week.
E L. Everett returned from Omaha last
Friday where he went with slock the fore
part of the week.
Geo, Baker sold out the restaurant to
Coe fi Martin last week. We hope to see
the new firm succeed,
W. B. Millett came down from Craw
ford last week Tuesday and spent a day
with homcfolks and friends.
Mrs, J. Mailey and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. V, Mailey, were visiting with Hen
Ding's a couple of days last week.
Mr. Crossley came up from Hastings
Saturday and joined his wife and children
herein a visit at the II. R, Olds home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Olds and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Crossley and family and
Miss Gertrude Olds spent Tuesday at the
river.
C W. Brown has fitted up a tonsorial
parlor in the front of his pool hall and our
little city now boasts of two first-class
shops.
The Yeoman dance last Friday eve was
a very pleasant affair. A good sized crowd
was out and the oichestra furnished some
very fine music.
Mrs, Hood of Sioux countv was trading
with our merchants last Monday and
Tuesday; while in town she was a guest at
Mrs. Roy Mickey's.
Not knowing, we did not mention in our
last week's news items that Mrs. Rustin
had returned to Lincoln where she has the
same position as last year in the Lincoln
schools.
Alvin Scott came up from the sand hills
the latter part of the week in time to ac
company Dr. Little to the Scott home in
Sioux county where Alvin's mother is
quite sick.
Miss Oneta Rowland entertained a good
ly number of her young friends at her
home last Tuesday eve The evening was
very pleasantly spent and all agree that
Miss Oneta is a royal entertainer,
MARSLAND.
George Gregg finished threshing Satur
day and had 1375 bushels of grain, all good
quality.
Ned Simmons of Enid, Oklahoma, ar
rived in town Saturday and is visiting hi
ailnt, Mrs. L. T. Poole.
Henry Clark purchased the Butler claim
west of town, paying $900. The deal was
made by Mr. Clatterbuck.
Mr. Bouck, living a few miles west of
town, is minus a patch of potatoes. Some
one dug the spuds and appropriated them
to their own use.
E. E. Ford of south table was trading
in town Saturday. Mr. Ford reports things
dry out his way, having to drive his cattle
three miles to the river to water.
Mr. Alden of Casper, Wyo., is here to
assist the McGogy-Poole Trading Co. He
is a gentleman of considerable experience
and will be a valuable acquisition to that
firm.
Prairie fires have started early this fall.
Fred Tollman of Horseshoe bend lost his
grain and hay it few days ago. We hear
the fire started from sparks from a B, iV
M. engine.
E. V. Cramer of Alliance came up Sat
urday and visited at L. Snow's until Sun
day evening when he took the train for
Chadron where he will serve as juror at
the federal court which is in session there
Mr. Redingbaugh, agent for 11 steam
plow company, was here a few days. The
company he represents sold a steam plow
to Kendric Bros, which was not satisfac
tory and they may take another of larger
capacity.
J. M. Tollman is having some night ses
sions running his gasoline engine to pump
water for his stock. There is much in
convenience on account of no wiud to run
windmills, but just be patient, farmers,
she'll start up soon and blow the hair 08
your heads.
Trainmaster Joder was up from Alliance
Tuesday to take charge of his share of the
grain raised on his farm two miles east of
town and which was farmed by A. E.
Poole this year. He was accompanied by
Mr. Lynch, roadmaster. who came along
for a little outing in this valley.
Rose and Spat, two privileged characters
in this city, visited Mrs. Snow's garden
the other night and helped themselves to
cabbage, beets, onions and all kinds of
good things. We suppose these two old
bovines have caused more swearing by the
male population than all other things com
bined, Mrs. Holdridge, one of the fashionable
milliners of Alliance, will have on sale at
the McGogy-Poole Trading Co. store Sept.
2jd and 23d a fine line of ladies' and
children's huts which she guarantees to be
the latest styles in millinery This is a
good chance to get hats without going
away from home.
If you want to rent a
house, flat, store, or barn,
see S. . Hiller. He has
them. 3otf-
PHELAN OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday Night,
V PT 99
Special Engagement
The people's Favorite Actor
SUPPORTED BY
MISS LOUISE HARSHALL
and Talented Company of Players
I 11 GOETHES' masterpiece
R A U S T
See the Electrical Sword Fight
See the Wonderful Brocken Scene
See Hr. Sanford Dodge as Mephisto
Grandest Scenic and Electrical Effects Ever
Seen on the Stage
I flllll HI1 I PlPfW I hll
1 UJJU (II lllllOjuU) 0h
Opera House-1 Night Only
MONDAY,SEPT21
WALTER ARINGTON'S
GREAT SCENIC PRODUCTION
OF HAL REID'S
Thrilling and Powerful Helodrama
In Four Acts, Entitled
"At
Presented with a wealth of Special Scenery, Mechanical
Effects, Musical Features aud an
ALL STAR COMPANY
DIRECT 1-ROM THE LARGER CITIES
Reserved Seats 75c
General Admission 50c
Children,, 35c
Reserved seats on sale at usual time and place
The Machine You Will
Eventually Buy
Do you know that for Correspondence, Statement
Work for Billing and for all other classes of work
the UNDERWOOD is the best machine? Do
you know that the UNDERWOOD, because of
its visible writing and various other superior fea-'
tures, will save you at last 20 per cent of your
time? Do you realize that time is monev? Do
you know "that the UNDERWOOD holds the
speed record of the World ?
The UNDERWOOD is best because of its visibil
ity, durability and absolute reliability under all
conditions.
Underwood Typewriter Co.
1017 Farnam St.
7'lP Seats on sale at usual
lUl place beginning Saturday
ripple Creek"
-- --------
Omaha, Neb.
