&& -A sfc- , i , - - ' .....-.-. - .. . - " " -' ' - . , i A I . ihsusiiia Useful Houshold Articles GIVEN AWAY Wc have just received some of the newest of household Articles and desire to put one in every home in this vicinity. We are not go-; ing to sell them but are going to give one withyoOr4nexts purchase of a pair of. shoes.. SEE OUR NICE LINE OF Boys' Suits JUST RECEIVED AT Cofburn's Cash Store Twen,ty-five of the Many Points of Superiority Con tained in The FREE Sewing Machine Sews Faster. Runs Light. Lasts Longer. Is More Beautiful. Has Less Vibration. Easier to Operate. Makes a More Perfect Stitch. The Most Beautiful Sewing Machine Made. Mort Rotary in Movement. Vibrating Shuttle. Ball?Bcaring Rotoscillo Movement. Automatic Thread Controller. Automatic Tension Release. Positive Self-setting Needle (cannot be put in wrong). Short Needle. Rigid Feed (bearing directly under feed points). Positive Four Motion Feed (without springs). Shuttle Ejector, Self-Threading Shuttle. Six Bali-Bearings in Stand. Revolving Spool-holder Case hardened and Adjustable Bearings. Automatic Head Latch holding head to stand, Automatic Drawer Locks. Automatic Lift the simplest and best. The FREE Is the only Insured Sewing Machine It is insured for five years against breakage, wear, fire, tornado, lightning and water This means that if your home burns and The FREE sewing machine is destroyed or injured, we will supply a new The FREE sewing machine with out cost; that if in a cyclone or flood, your machine is rendered unfit for use, we will replace it without expense to you, that should you through accident in moving or otherwise break any part or the whole machine, we will replace that part, or the machine, gratis; that If you bnak a ntedto, It you break a belt, or if oh wears out; If you break any attachment, we will replace these parts to you absolutely without test In justice to yourself you should, at least, see "The FREE" sewing machine FOR SALE BY . Geo. D. Darling Alliance, Neb. STRASBURGER Keep your temper no one wants it. Mr. Philpott is painting the house of Miss Hughes. Nothing like having good neighbors. We have them here at Slrasburger. Did not Solomon say, "Better is a neigh bor near by than a brother far off?" Messrs. Uunzinger and Stinnett are building a large house for Harry McMillan. If you want strong arms and a good conscience, suppose you pull the weeds in your mother's or wife's garden now. Messrs Fred Berndt, Harry McMillan, and Win, Philpott helped John 11. Slras burger harvest his wheat and oats. Think right, breath right, eat right, ex ercise right, in other words do right in everything. There are right and wrong wt"s of doing. Learn to do the right way and then "use or lose." Irby Hall and John Cox are taking a 2000 mile horseback ride to Alabama, their former home. They are accompan ied part of the way by Messrs. Cammack and Comer. All four are farmers around Slrasburger. We hope they will have a delightful time and believe they will. Mrs. K, S. Grnmbine and Mrs. A. S. Kessler from Chicago, sisters of Edward and John B. Slrasburger, are visiting for a few weeks their brothers, and their neices, the Misses Emma and Tula, and nephews, Messrs. William, John B. Jr., and Harrison Strasburger, at and around Strasburger. Moses Lamberson, eighty years of age, the father of Miss Sera S. Lamberson, Mrs. Chapman, and Mrs. Weibling, all of whom have homesteads around Stras burger, came to visit his daughters. He is also desirous of taking a claim. Mr. Lamberson says he may live twenty years yet, and he intends to grow up with the country. He also tells us that the crops around Strasburger are much better than in Kansas, that he is surprised the soil is so good, and that truly "the half has not been told". Long life and much happiness to our four score ytars Kinkaider. We are reminded of an American who came across a lonely hut in Canada and interviewed the proprietor with a view of writing up the locality. "Whose house is this?" he asked. "Moggs." "What in the world is it built of?" "Logs." "Any animals natural to the locality?" "Frogs," "What sort of soil have you?" "Bogs." "How about the climate?" "Fogs." "What do you live on chiefly?" "Hogs." "Have you any friends?" "Dogs." "If you know of a thing that will darken the joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile, or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, It's a pretty good plan to forget it." hubbu?sflat Myrtle Carey is visiting at the home of Geo. H. Hagaman at this writing. The Coker children went to the sand hills -Sunday to visit with their aunt. John Wright and family took dinner Sunday with J. E. Hawkins and wife. Pete Workman and daughter of Alliance were visiting at the home of H. L. Dam ton one day last week. FA1RVIEW The attendance at Sunday School last Sunday was 50. The W.C T.U. held Us meeting" after Sunday School, twelve members being present. About sixty people gathered at the home of Fred Nason Sunday where an elaborate dinner was served, it beiug Mr. Nason's forty-first birthday. Chits. Bauer and Lewis Munger shipped two cars of cattle to Omaha Saturday, The icecream social at Mr. Aspdens1 Friday night was well attended, ten dollars worth of cream being sold. The eight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Lawrence is quite stcit at tuts writing, ur. Uopsey at tended her Tuesday. Sheriff Cox was in this vicinity Tues day on business J.R. Lawrence threshed over l&OO bu. of grain last week, which is not so bad for a dry season. The W. C. T. U, of Fairview will give an entertainment at the church Thurs day evening, Sept. 8. Refreshments will be berved. Everybody cordially invited to attend. 'BONNER WEALTH IN IRRIGATION Congress has lust appropriated Twenty Hillion Dollars to hasten the work of Government ir rigation. THE GOVERNMENT SHOSHONE PROJECT IN THE BIG HORN BASIN will receive its share and be puhhed to completion at once. "Contracts for a twelve-mile extension of the main canal were let June 27th. More than 150 farms now ready for settlers, and a large number of farms are now being sur veyed, which will be open to entry within a few weeks. These rich lands, rrlgated by the Government, can be horaesteaded by Bibply repaying the. UoTerncaent actual co6t 845 per acre, in ten yearly pay ments, without interest. 15,000 ACRES OF CAREY ACT LAHDS just opeped to entry only 30 days residence required. Under this law settlers buy water from the irrigation company at Sio per acre, and the land from the State at 50 cents per acre, paying S10 per acre cash, the remainder running over a period of ten years at six per cent. Specially prepared Wyoming literature just off the press. Write for it today. D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agt., LANDSEEKERS INFORMATION BUREAU, 1004 Earn am Street, Omaha, Neb. C. Duerr and wife visited at the horn,e of John Duerr, Thursday. t Mrs. Seward's little grand children from Omaha are visiting her. Miss Nora Cogar called on Miss Helen Dunlap who is visiting at A. Lore's. Mrs, McElwee and children of Mina tare are visiting at W. B. Hubble's this week. Mrs. liertha Lore and daughter, Anne bel are visiting her parents at Wind Spring. A large crowd gathered at R. Denton's one day last week to help celebrate his birthday. Miss Marguerette Moore is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross at Wind Spring. The Sunday School picnic was well at tended. A large crowd from all joining schools was present and everyone reported a fine time. A sad thing occured in this vicinity a few days ago. Walter Cogar left for parts unknown, leaving his wife and children. They think his destination is West Vir ginia. QUAKER VALLEY Mrs. Johnson has been suffering from neuralgia the last few days. Jameson brothers have been putting down a well for Isaac Sbaflner. Moody Knell and Rex Hawortb, with their wives were Alliance visitors Monday. Robert Shaffoer returned from Kansas last week where be had been on business. We hid a nice shower of rain Sunday afternoon that insured a good crop of po tatoes, melons etc. Joseph Farley preached a very interest ing sermon Sunday morning. He started for Ackworth, Iowa Monday. Miss Marie Owen started for Indianola, Iowa Monday morning to attend the wed ding of her aunt and will start to school in Sept at that place, Mrs. James Jamison has been enjoying a visit with her father, William Howe, of Ackworth, Iowa. He was well pleased with Quaker Valley. He returned borne one day last week. Our people have begun to build a school bouse which is needed very much in this part of the country on account of the num ber of children of school age. We will also bold our Sunday school and church services there when completed. AFTON The section house and car at Ronner have just received a new coat of paint. Mr. Marsh shipped a car of cattle last week. Every one is busy making hay this nice weather Mrs. 11. M. Hampton and two daughters were down to the ranch last week. Mrs, Abe Hutchison was up to Bonner to meet her mother, Mrs. Mary Dennison, from Scottsbluff, who will make a short visit here. R. M, Hampton sold three carloads of fine heifers to an eastern man who shipped them east Saturday night. Mrs. George Roach attended institute at Bridgeport the past week returning home Sunday morning. R. M Hampton. Mprtin Anderson, Mrs. O. 11. Browning, and Mrs. Asa Uiiggs were Alliance passengers Tuesday. Mrs. E, Adams and family and Mrs. Colrick and family from Alliance were down at the Colrick ranch for a few days' visit. Mrs. Clark Briggs of Wenela, S. D., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Asa Briggs the past two months returned to her home Friday. There was a dance at Mell Denison's Friday night and a good time was report ed. R. M. Hampton lost a fine imported horse Saturday from a wire cut. St. Agnes' Academy Classes will be reopened at St. Ag nes Academy, Tuesday, Sept. 5th. We expect the hearty cooperation of par ents in sending their children to school on the first day as it is of vital import ance to the good order of the Academy, to regularity ot class-work, and even more to the character formation of the individual. CeaTw$ 5TLfcawiT. Edith M. Swan TEAOHER OF PIANO, HARMONY and Musical History Studio 424 Laramie Avenue T- h o n n 2 Q O J. E. Hawkins is doing some carpenter work for W. S. Coker. Mrs. Westley visited at the borne of Mrs. Hagaman Sunday. There was a big ball game Sunday after-. noon at G. H. Hagaman s i Finding a Leak is sometimes a dangerous and dirty job unless you are a Practical Plumber. If there is any trouble in the bath room or heating apparatus H T. S. FIELDING TAILOR AND DRYCLEANER We Can Please You We Know How Over 30 "rears Experience Eighteen of which have been in Alliance, insures the best there is in these lines. We have just installed a DeVasher Cleaning Machine, the most up-to-date machine known to the profession. Garments of all kinds cleaned, pressed and repaired in a way that will please. Party and ball costumes cleaned without the removal of trimmings. A Trial Order Solicited Look for the Sign of the Machine on the Window. North Room of Mrs. Holdridge's Building 403 Box Butte Avenue match fire on: -the fire out. ten Send for Us and we will fix it promptly and at reason able charge. We do good work and guar antee it. HOT BUST OIL BURNERS Save Ys of Your Coal Bills The Gas Flame Burner is a Wonder for Cook Stoves, Heaters and Furnaces. Burns Air ! Saves You Fuel! Barrels of Air to Pints of Oil ! Following are some of the leading features of this great invention: SIMPLICITY So handy; turn the valve, touch a minutes, breakfast readv. . Turn it off- SAFETY The use of the burner is absolutely safe, It uses solar, distillate or gas oil, and, taking the same precautions in us ing this burner as you would an ordinary gas stove, you ab solutely eliminate any danger. . We more than comply with all insurance regulations and city oil ordinances. ECONOMY' The value of every appliance is in the economy effected by its use. The value of oil as a fuel for domestic purposes has long been appreciated. But not until the Gas Flame Burner was perfected has its useful and economical use been assured. We effect the saving by burning oil, and air which doesn't cost a cent. For this burner burns S5 per cent air and 15 per cent oil. UNIVERSAL APPLICATION This burner can be installed in any cook stove or heater; no cost for installing and stove is not injured in any way. Anyone can operate it that can turn a valve and strike a match. Used in a cook stove or range, the same fire that cooks your meals will heat your hot water tank. This is one of the reasons why this burner is so much to be preferred to a gasoline or oil stove. SOME OF THE BENEFITS 30 to 50 per cent saved over cost of coal and wood. No heavy, dirty fuel to carry in, or ashes to carry out. No poisonous vapors, as from city gas. A uniform, clean, bright fire, as gentle or fierce as requirements demand. GIVES SATISFACTION To whom it may concern: I wish to say that I have installed one 'of the Hot Blast Oil Burners, and that it gives perfect satisfaction. The cost of operating my stove is about one-fourth cheaper now than when I used coal. Mrs. Maggie Zurn, 321 Yellowstone Ave., Alliance, Nebr. Come and see the Burner demonstrated, up stairs over Norton s store. Ladies especially invited. Drake & Barb, Norton Bid., Alliance, Nebr. PHONE Fred Brennan House phone, 356. Shop phone,74 W. F. ROSENKRANZ Practical Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. Horseshoeing a Specialty Shcp on Dakota St, between Bex Butte and Lsretcle AttKEts. Alliance, Neb. A. F. BALDRIDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Land office practice a specialty Bonded Abstracter in office Office In McCorklo block, nvt to 17 8 Laud Offlce. ' ' r i d fs 1