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HocHCSTtn N.Y.
Our
FALL STOCK
is nil in now and we
never had a more
complete line.
Durable
Comfortable
Dres$y
Rmintftri with Mntlnntn PrJr.ns
HfflpWill mako them popular with all fl
Alliance Cash Shoe Store
HEHINQFORD HERALD.
HEMINGFOIU), 1IOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEIL, SUIT. 30, I909.
Hcmingford Happenings.
Miss Eininn Norm! i'b back to take
charge of her school.
We hear there Is to bo another bank
in town-
Mrs. Stigcle's baby is very sick. Dr.
Little is in attendance.
A bunch from hero went to the liorso
sale at Alliance Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Petro returned homo
Friday.
Geo. Carrol sold his farm to Mr.
Pitman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell and Iro
drove to Allianco Friday.
Mrs. R, H. Brown moved in town
Monday and has taken rooms ovor the
bank.
Mr. Westlako from Iowa is here
visiting friends,
John Bumgartnor" and wifo were
hero from Allianco Wednesday on a
visit.
Mrs- Preston and Mrs, Bncauan,
daughters of John Hughes, are here on
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frod Ilofcldt returned
to the eastern part of the state Mon
day. John Ilerlmo and wifo from Sioux
county were in town Monday on their
way to the fair.
Fred Nccland and father shipped
cattle east last Monday
Mrs. Henderson of Curly, who has'
been visiting her old homo at Shuberi,
this stato, returned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, on their way to
Montana, stopped hero between trains
with their fricuds.
C. A. William from Lincoln is hero
with Mr. Canflcld buying a load of
horses.
Tho dance given hero in the new
opera house was well attended. The
music and ilonr were lino and every
o"no Bccmcd to be enjoying themselves
immensely.
Miss Sarah Colvin and Mr. Will
Lawrence of near Alliance wore mar
ried Saturday by Kev. Burleigh at tho
bride's homo.
The Old Reliable
Hardware, Harness and Implement Firm
In order to make room for new goods will make special
prices on
Buggies, Spring and Farm Wagons
Agent for tho well known Deering Hay Tools and Harvesters and J. I.
Case Threshing Machiues.
In HARNESS My motto: "How Good; Not, How Cheap."
Anton Uhrig
1 EMINGFORD, NEBR.
Return of the Favorites!
THE
Chase-Lister Co.
HEADED BY CLINT AND BESSIE ROBBINS
An Entire New Repertoire of Plays
A Spanish Romance Monti Cristo
The Genius and the Gentleman Trilby
A Traveling Man The Million Dollar Kid
Robinson Cruso
The Famous Chase-Lister Ladies' Orchestra
will give a concert every night from 8 to 8:30
Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents
TINKER'S GREAT WORK.
Stellar Playing of Cubs' Shortttop
Brings Him Into Limelight.
Rhould ilif Clilt-ux" NntionHls npih)
land tin- much coveted gonfalon grout
credit must be given to .loo Tinker,
the Cnlis' slur shortstop for lilt er
nest efforts In trying to Inml the tonni
nt the top. Tinker hat won ami oared
many games for the Cubs (his moumfi
by his timely bnttlng and hi neima
tlonnl fielding Early in the (iinirmtgn
"Srnp .loe" played very poorly, mid
then tin anvil clioru began to got In
some of Km line work. Report weie
lu (Imitation Unit tho Cutis short
a
2a H.' z
' RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS.
i
JOB TINKEIt, CH10AOO NATIONAl.8' BTAn
BUOltTBTOP.
stop had seen his best days and would
soon be relegated to tho minors. The
real trouhle was that Tinker's back
was very weak, but after a short rest
he was back on the Job again playing
havoc with pitchers averages and
robbing the sluggers of sate hits.
HUDSON-FULTON SPORTS.
Races For Motor-boats, Shells and Ca
noes During Celebration.
Arrangements for tho nquatlc con
tests during tho Hudson-Fulton cele
bration have been practically complet
ed. These will take place In New
York, pulling races Sept. 20 aud mo
torboats Sept. 30; In Yonkers. motor
boat races Sept. 29, rowing and canoe
contests on Oct. 2. Newburg will have
its wnter contests on Oct. 2.
The program will start with a race
between tho crews of the foreign war
vessels. Tho prizes will bo n silver
shield of tho Iludson-Fulton design to
the ship of the winning crqw. each
member of which will receive n silver
medal. Each man of tho second crew
will get a bronze n.cdal. The second
race will bo contested by crews of the
American war vessels, and the prizes
will be the same as In the first race.
The third race will have as contest
ants crews from foreign vessels. Amer
ican warships, the naval militia, the
revenue cutter service and sucb other
naval branches of American or foreign
ofllcial servlc as may bo selected. A
race between naval militia crews will
fellow. Then will come n contest of
revenue cutter crews. Motorboat races
In live classes for silver cup3 ns prizes
will end the program.
The rowing rnces on Oct. 2 are to
be under the rules of the National As
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen mid
will be over a course of one and one
Miiarter miles straightaway as follows:
Intermediate single shell, senior sin
gle shell. Junior double gig. Intermedi
ate four oared gl;j, senior quadruple
sculls, senior four oared barce. senior
eight oared shell and intercity octuple
sculls. The canoe racc3 will be over
n distance of one-half mile straight
away for tandem single blades, tan
dem double blades and club fours sin
gle blade under the rules of tho Amer
ican Canoeing association.
r'"H"h-H,':'H''K":'h-y:'-i
Fireman Tom Bnrcholl is at homo
after n two weeks' stay nt Hot Springs.
Dick Burke, who 1ms been laying off
for a few clays, has rctuttud to work.
Mr. Rugglesof Rnvonna, father of
Mrs. V. G. Diotlalu, is visiting in AN
liauco.
Firemen Svvartout aud Bell have
been promoted and now havo charge of
cngmas.
W. G. Conton and J. Costlc aro two
cant end than who havo boon trans
ferred to Allianco.
Conductor Frank Dunning returned
last Sunday from a thirty days' stay
on his farm in Montana.
A second operator hag been put on
at Broken Bow to help out during tho
remainder oi tho slock season. '
Frank Vaughn made u Irip from Ra
venna to Grand Island last Saturday.
Don't let the girls in Broken Bow hear
this.
Engineer Geo. Hicks is ranidlv re
covering from his injuries in tho mack
and expects to be on his regular run
soon.
The freight service has won another
passenger man, John Lcidtke, who
now wears a uniform of overalls and
black shirt.
Conductor Olson, who was relieving
Chas. Turney on the east end, has re
turned to Alliance and is running out
of here again.
It was reported this week that Eng.
Charley Tubbs had resigned from the
service. Everybody will be sorry to
see Charley go.
Brakcman Raymond Mark left Tues
day for a trip to Denver and a visit
with his parents at Fort Collins. He
expects to be gone about ten days.
Dan Hetrick, who had the misfor
tune sometime ago of losing a thumb
while making a coupling, was not ren
dered unfit for service by the accident,
however, and is now doing the extra
naming between Ravenna and Seneca.
A banana car in the train of Con
ductor Hoskins caught fire from sparks
from the engine about three miles east
of Ellsworth. Over S500 worth of
damage was done to the car before
they could reach the water tank at
Ellsworth.
A Genteel Colonial. ";
One Chimney Serves the Entire House Economical to
Build and Can Be Constructed as Planned For $2,500.
Designed by P. T MscLaain. Newark. N. J.
PERSPECTIVE VIEW-FROMJ A PHOTOGRAPH.
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FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
The colonial shown lu the photograph is almost squnre. It having a frontage
of 28 feet and a depth of 31 foot. Being constructed on strnlght lines. In tho
main, the cost enn be moderate If desired. The lirst story can bo covered with
siding and tho second story shingled, basement contains lauudrv. furnace or
boiler, coal bins. etc. Reception ball has n nook with mantel and seat. A
short tllght or stairs leads from the kitchen to tho landing of the main stairs
making a convenient arrangement for houseworkers at small cost in space
The feature of n single chimney for the whole house is one of economy. All
the rooms of tho first iloor are of good size and connect well for entertaining.
Mrst story ceilings rise 0 feet 0 Inches In the clear and the second story U
feet. Ilelght of cellar 7 feet. The attic has two bedrooms and ample
storage room, steam heating apparatus and n finish throughout In native
Hardwood aro provided for in the architect's estimate of about 52.500 for tho
outside cost when finished as here described.
P. T. MAO LAGAN, Architect.
iWMOJlM J. J M III I 1-1
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INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
Students Aro Eligible to Big Tourney
In New York Sept. 13-18.
For tho animal golf championship,
which this year will be held over the
Apawamls links, In Rye. N. Y Sept.
13 to 18. the Intercollegiate Golf asso
ciation is already beginning to have
things whipped Into shape. Accordlug
to a slight change In the constitution,
any college In good standing may now
be elected to membership, but the most
Important departuro this year will be
with regard to the scoring for the
team championship. This will allow of
only one point for a win in place of
tho old system of a point for tho match
and a fraction for every hole.
The week's proceedings will open
with team matches on Monday and
Tuesday, the whole of Wednesday be
ing set aside for the Individual cham
pionship qualifying play over thlrty-slx
holes. The composition of nil the sides
for the team matches has not yet
been raado known. Yale, however, wilt
have n strong representation in the fol
lowing: K. E. Mossor. II. G. Logg.
Robert Hunter, B. P. Merriman, R. Y.
Ilnyne nnd V. R. Lnngford. Logg Is
this year's transmlsslsslppl champion
and Merriman the Connecticut title
holder. Capable substitutes- have also
been chosen.
Clifford Dunning nrd R. L. Jackson
will form the backbone of tho WIN
Jhms team. The colleges at present lu
membership are Yale. Harvard. Wil
liams. Prluceton. Columbia. Cornell,
Dartmouth nnd Pennsjlvanln.
Conductors Turney and Ferrier and
Engineers Townsend and Morris have
been assigned to the east end locals
with two of the new R 3 engines.
Hereafter these crews will do all the
local work jn this district and the rest
of the crews will handle the rest of the
business.
A car of shingles in a stock train
caught fire from a spark from an en
gine at Marvin Sunday night, totally
destroying the car and contents. The
car was placed on tho side track to
burn and it fell over onto the main line,
blocking traffic for awhile until it could
be moved.
If anyone asks about the genial
smile on the countenance of Jim Ar
mour these days, they can he told that
Jim is the proud father of a young
daughter, who just arrived last week to
make her home with Mr. and Mrs.
Aimour. We haven't seen the treats
yet, by the way.
A bridge between Berwyn and Brok
en Bow caught fire Monday afternoon
and was destroyed, delaying traffic
badly for about ten hours. Messrs.
Birdscll and Joder left here almost
immediately with a special train with
biidge material and they had the
bridge ready for use about 2 a.m.
There is a great amount of stock be
ing shipped from the sandhill country
at present. During the past week
there has been special trains run for
stock loaded at six different towns be
tween here and Broken Bow, and No.
46 Sunday night picked up betweeu
45 aud 50 cars of stock between Al
liance and Ravenna.
A small engine of the K 2 class has
been sent to Ravenna to be used in
double heading No. 41 when this train
is extra heavy, or during bad weather.
Owing to the popularity of this train,
travel on it has been extremely heavy
all summer, necessitating the handling
of fourteen or more cars most of the
time, and fourteen cars s more than
can be handled aud make the schedule
time.
A Stately Six Room Cottage.
Broad Piazza With Colonial Columns A Unique De
sign Which Can Be Built For $5,660.
Desltfned by Albert E. Divl. the Bronx, New York.
PERSPECTIVE VIEW-FROM A PHOTOGRAPH.
Do Scmt Boosting
Do not be a knocker
As through life you pass.
If you are looking out for faults,
Get a looking glass.
Throw away your hammer
And do your friends surprise.
Do a little boosting,
If you're needing exercise.
Eben Smith, switchman.
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PIAZZA k
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FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
The cottage shown In the photograph was erected on the crown of a
bill, nnd n hlppod roof seemed appropriate to the landscape. There Is a
broad piazza across the front, with colonial columns resting on brick piers
First storj walls nre clapboarded. The second story, attic and roof shingled'
The from doors nre of bevelnl plato glass. To the right of tho stair landing
is a hall seat and to tho left a coat clotot. Tho parlor projects out In the
form of a bay. nnd there Is a large bay window In the dining room The
vestibule, hall nnd dining room are finished In oak, parlor In whltewood
painted Ivory white, kitchen and pantry in nsh and the second story In
sycamore. Tboro Is an open fireplace in tho dining room and mantels in
tuo parlor and second story bedroom. The dining room has a plate rack
around tho walls six and a half feet above floor. There are stained glass
windows on tlie stairs. There Is n tine large pantry between the kitchen
nnd dining room. The total cost. Including plumbing and hot water bentiuc
W.IW0. Size. 25 by 31 feet. ALBERT E. DAVIS. Architect.
M