HEniNGFORD HERALD.
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32.000 Farmers and Their Families
Read Hie Nebraska Farmer Every Week.
But that isn't half enough.
I am determined to put the Nebraska Farmer
into every farm home in Nebraska.
This accounts for the marvelous offer which
I make, herewith.
Read every word of what I say below.
A Few Plain Words About Farm Papers
That class of form papers which treat rollably of farm topics,
including social nnd political problems as they affect tho farmer,
nro doing more In bolinlf of tho reliable, progressive farmer than
nny other ono educational factor.
These papors dosorvo tho support of tho farmer and Bbould
bo read without stint in every rural homo.
8 On tho othor hand it must bo admitted that the farm news
paper field 1b flooded with a lot of so-callod publications that aro
published with an oyo single to tho procuring of advertising.
TIiobo papers como unbidden into your homo, you cannot got
rid of them, they carry all kinds of unclean and unreliable advor
Using and they polluto tho minds and thoughts of your children.
On bohalf of tho NEBRASKA PARMER, I may say as Its
publisher that wo accept no uncloan or unrellablo advertising
whatsoever.
I personally guarantee the reliability of ovory advertiser who
uses tho NEBRASKA PARMER.
Wo carry no patont mcdlclno advertising whatBoevor,
Tho NEBRASKA PARMER Is a real farm paper. It was
established In 1859. It has boon doing good over since. It la
owned and published by real farmers, nnd should bo read in
ovory farm homo in Nobraslcn. Sam McKclvio, president of the
company, Is a Nebraska pioneer and now owns and operates
3,500 acroB of NobraaUn land. For tho last thrco years ho has
been called to do instructing In tho llvo stock Judging depart
ment of tho Unlvorslty of Nebraska. Lconnrd S. Horron, editor
of the .NEBRASKA PARMER, was reared upon a Nobraskn farm
and completed a course in tho Nobraslm School of Agrlculturo
bb well as tho Iowa Agricultural College. Professors nnd In
structors In tho Nebraska 8chool of Agrlculturo avo regular con
tributors. Dozens of letters ovory woelc by our readers constitute
one of tho most interesting features of tho NEBRASKA PARMER.
Tho Nebraska Farmer Always Stops When tho Tlmo Is Out
Without a Word From tho Subscriber.
A Great Series Of Nebraska Articles
Every truo Nobraskan will want to read tho series of articles
on Nebraska farming being published In tho NEBRASKA
PARMER. Ab will bo noted below this sorics of articles
crabracoB all tho Important phases of agriculture, Btock
growing, horticulture, and kindred topics as related to Ne
braska conditions. Each article la written by an eminent
authority. When tho articles will havo been completed they
will constitute the most comprehensive, complete, and authorita
tive work on tho subject over published. A book containing
such a compendium of faultless Information would sell readily
PUBLISHER NEBRASKA FARMER.
at $2.00. Through tho NEBRASKA FARMER you procure these
articles at a very low cost, indeed.
Following Is a Hat of tho proposod articles and authors:
"Geography, Climate and Mineral Resources," Prof. E. R.
Condra, University of Nebraska.
"Growing Alfalfa In the Platte Valley," N. C. Dunlap (farmer),
Kearney.
"Growing Alfalfa on Irrigated Soils," P. L, Young (farmer),
Morrill.
"Alfalfa on Dry Lands," Louis Brott (farmer), Sextorp.
"Forestry for Windbreaks and Timber," O. S. Harrison, York.
"Dry Farming on the High Plains," Erwln Hopt, North Platto
Experiment Sub-Station.
"Corn Growing In Eastern Nebraska," Leo Smith, Desoto.
"Nebraska Crop Statistics," W. M. Maupin, State Industrial
Statistician.
"Growing and Feeding Sheep In Nebraska," Prof. H. R.
Smith, Animal Husbandry Department University of Nebraska.
"Soils," Prof. C. W. Pugsley, Department of Farm Manage
ment, Unlvorslty of Nebraska.
"Horticulture In North and Western Nebraska," E. P.
Stephens, Crete.
"Horticulture In Eastern Nebraska," C. O. Marshall, Secre
tary Nebraska Horticultural Society.
"Corn Growing In Western Nebraska," "Grasses for Sand
Hills and Dry Plains," "Beef Cattle on Sand Hills and Dry Lands,"
H. D. Lute, farmer and correspondent, Paxton.
"Wheat Growing on Drv Lands," "Growing Hogs In Western
Nebraska," Prof. W. P. Snyder, Manager Experimental Station
at North Platte.
"Alfalfa on Eastern Uplands," C. Y. Thompson (farmer),
West Point.
"Tamo Grasses In Eastern Nebraska," Hon. Wm. Ernst,
Tecumseh.
"Tame Grasses in Central Nebraska," "Nebraska's Swine
Industry," Sam McKelvlo, farmer and president Nebraska Farmer
Company.
"Beef Cattle Production," Hon. A. C. Shallenbcrger, Govornor
of Nobraska.
"Dairying In Eastern Nebraska," Morlo Llttlo, Benson.
"Dairying In Western Nebraska," E. R. Harnly, Beaver City.
"What the Nebraska Hen Does," Mrs. W. L. McKenney, poul
try editor Nobraska Farmer.
"Agricultural Education," Prof. E. A. Burnett, Dean of Agrl
culturo, Unlvorslty of Nebraska.
"Spuds," Val Keysor, manager Nebraska farnor?' liutltutes.
"Nebraska's Wheat Industry,' "Hay," L, S. Herron, editor
Nebraska Farmer.
"Pure Bred Stock," S. R. McKelvIe, publisher Nebraska
Farmer.
The NEBRASKA FARMER Belongs to the Farmers of Nebraska
i This Is My Remarkable Oifer:
Tho regular subscription price of tho NEBRASKA PARMER Is $1.00
por year In advance But In order to introduce it into tho many hundred
Nobraska homes where it is not now read, I will make a trial offer of
TEN WEEK8 FOR 10 CENTS, AND I GUARANTEE TO STOP
THE PAPER AT THE END OF THAT TIME UNLESS IT IS RENEWED.
Furthermore, I havo on hand, sovoral hundred sotB of "Language of Flowers"
post cards. Thero nro ton cards in a, sot. nil printed In vividly beautiful
natural colors on a gold background, nnd each card contains a verse of tho
language of the flower shown on tho card. You know what post cards
cost you when you buy thorn at your local store usually two for llvo
centB. Then flguro tho valuo of these on that same basis, and you will
know what a remarkably wonderful offer I really am making when I say
that I will send tho NEBRASKA FARMER TEN WEEKS, AND GIVE A
SET OF THESE BEAUTIFUL FLOWER POST CARDS ALL for IOC
(Btamps or Bllvor). I want to emphasize right hero that this sot of post
cards Is different from any you over Baw. They aro absolutely tho latest
nnd boat. Accept this offer today by clipping tho attached coupon and
scndlnc to me touether with 10 cents In silver or stamps. I will bo glad
to Bend you a saraplo copy of tho NEBRASKA FARMER if you will wrlto
nnd ask for it
The Club Price of the
ALLIANCE HERALD
and the NEBRASKA FARMER is
$2.25
S. R. McKELVIE, Publisher Nebraska Farmer,
Lincoln, Neb.: I enclose herewith 10 cents in (stamps)
(silver), for which you may send the Nebraska
Farmer tea weeks and the "Language of Flowers"
post cards (10 in the set). Send to
Name
P. O State.
Just Received at J. P. Colburn's
204 BOX BUTTE AVENUE
Nice Line of Ladies' and Misses'
Upto-Date Coats
On which we are making a special sale and offering at Remarkably
Low Prices, considering quality
Outing; Flannels
i24c grade selling at nc
ioc grade selling at 9c
IIEMINGFORD, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEIL, NOV. 4. I9O9.
Hemingford Happenings.
The "People's Bank" was opened
last Monday,
Mrs. Broshar returned from Alliance
last Wednesday.
Geo. Hcdgccock returned from Ida
ho last Friday.
Mr. Uassmussen and family left for
Iowa last Friday.
Mr. Schlaman moved his family to
Ft. Morgan last Friday.
Dr. aud Mrs. Eiknor were Alliance
passengers last Thursday.
Walter Wedell from Sioux county
was 111 town last week for supplies.
Will Lickto and wife went to Oregon
Thursday where they expect to make
their future home.
H. E. Jones and wife autoed to Al
liance last Thursday to do some shop
ping. E. D. Piper went with them
Rev. Kuhlcr'B father and mother,
who have been here sometime on a
visit, returned to their home in Missou
ri last week.
Chas. Burleigh, editor of the Hem
ingfor Journal, has leased that paper
to A. E. Clark, who has been helping
him for sometime.
Mr. aud Mrs. R. H. Brown returned
from their business trip at Alliance
last Friday. They started out to their
homestead in Sioux Co. last Saturday.
They have a new phone put in at the
station, all the telegraph instruments
lcing taken out, and in the future all
business will be run by phone instead
of telegraph.
The show "Ole Olson" given at the
Hemingford opera house last Wednes
day evening .was well attended nnd
every one pronounced it as fine. There
was a dance afterwards, the music be
ing furnished by the show troup.
Curly Notes
Lew Whitaker is building a fine, new
barn.
Mrs. J. A. Wood went to Canton
Monday.
J. A. Wood went to Hemingford
last Tuesday.
Howard Whitaker is working for
Mr. Hawkins. '
Miss Viola Linigcr made a trip to
Mitchell last week,
Mrs. Wallace has gone to Heming
ford for a short time.
Mr. Henderson was able to attend
Sunday-school Sunday.
Miss Josie Lashley went to work in
a hotel in Hemingford.
Kay O. Whitaker, who has been in
Wyoming the past summer, returned
home.
With the help of Messrs. Wood,
Taylor and Hindman, Mr. Wagner
will soon complete his house.
Our first storm visited us Sunday
morning. Apparently our neighbors
on the east side received more than we
did.
Mrs. Ella Hodgkin, who has been
visiting her daughter near Sterling,
Colo., and friends at Farnam, Nebr.,
returned last week, reporting a de
lightful time.
'Bayard Items.
C. E. Edgerton is putting up a now real
estate office.
Mr. .ludd has returned from a visit to
his home in Wyoming.
R. H. Walford returned from the east
ern part of the state with a car of apples.
Mesdames McKelvey, Redmond and
Morrison were visitors at the Bluff Thurs
day. Dr. Deputy has decided to locate here
and will occupy Miss Boucher's new cot
tage. Election was a very quiet affair yester
day, as it should be among law-abiding
citizens.
Mrs. G. W. Burns, who has been visit
ing her parents iu Missouri, arrived home
Saturday.
Detrick & Temple have sold out their
hardware store to Erickson & Co. Frank
Erickson will take possession next week.
Dr. Franklin returned Friday with his
father from Omaha, where they had been
to consult a specialist about the latter's
oyes.
Mr. Oldheiser, who is time keeper on
the canal works, will occupy part of the
Keith cottage, Mrs. Oldheiser having ar
rived from Colorado last week.
trip
Legal Blanks.
The following blanks are for sale at
The Herald office:
Farm Lease,
Real Estate Mortgage,
Chattel Mortgage,
City Lease,
Warranty Deed,
Agreement for Warranty Deed,
Warranty Deed Corporation,
Bond for Deed,
General Bond,
Quit Claim Deed,
Agreement Sale of Real Estate,
Contract for Real Estate,
Exchange Contract,
Articles of Agreement,
Release of Real Estate Mortgage,
Assignment of Mortgage,
Affidavit of Identification,
Coupon Note,
Mechanic's Lien,
Power of Attorney,
Bill of Sale,
Option,
Short Will,
Inventory and Appraisement of Property
Attached,
Appraisal.
Dipping Certificate.
Contest Notice,
Affidavit and Order of Publication of Con
test Notice.
Meat Shipper's Certificate,
Notice to Owners before Delivery of Tax
Deed,
Promissory Note,
Receipts,
Township Plats,
Map of Box Butte County,
Pianos and sewing machines at a
great sacrifice. Prices cut in two for
the next thirty days. Cash or easy
payments. T, J. Threlkeld.
WE PRINT
SALE BILLS
AND PRINT THEM RIGHT
(Too late for last week)
Mr. O'Gara made a trip to Denver last
week.
Mrs. McKelvey was a Bridgeport visitor
Thursday.
W. T. McKelvey made a business
to Omaha last week.
E. J. Darling has opened a restaurant
in the old Bayard House.
Sam Roberts is a delegate to the Grand
Lodge I. O. O. F. at Lincoln.
Mrs. Henry Wells left on Wednesday
for David City to visit her parents.
The Union Pacific right of way was
purchased south of the river Saturday.
Miss Edith Walford, county superin
tendent, visited home friends over Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Palmer and son left Thurs
day for their home in Imperial, Calif., via
Boulder.
Mr. Irving, candidate for county treas
urer, was passing his cards in Bayard
Monday.
Mr. O'Neal and family arrived last
week from their home in Pennsylvania and
will reside near Bayard.
Misses Hughes, Boucher and McKinney
attended the county teachers' meeting at
Bridgeport on Saturday.
Fred McMindes, having sold out his
livery interests here, left on a. business
trip to Alliance and Ord.
Mr. Covington of Laramie, Wyo., has
moved his family here. He will be em
ployed on the Tri-State Canal.
Mr. Pernecker left for Denver Thurs
day to be employed in Phillips Construc
tion Co. and O'Gara's office there.
Several parties from town attended a
church fair, given at the home of John
Foster in Castle Rock neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Redmund of Mar
tinsville, Minn., arrived on Thursday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. McKelvey.
Gering is at last to have a railroad. May
her later years be happier than the first
twenty-five, when she so vainly looked
forward to this event.
Mrs. T. E. Stearns, accompanied by
her sisters, Mrs. Jennings and Miss Tillie
Flanagan, left Saturday for a visit with
relatives at Boulder, Colo.
Second-Hand Harness and Saddle for
Sale.
I have two sets of second-hand har
ness for sale cheap. Also, one second
hand saddle, been out two months, for
$35' Call and see me; I carry every
thing for the horse. G. A. Hills, tf
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 the well known Deering Hay Tools and Harvesters and J. I.
Case Threshing Machines.
In HARNESS My motto: "How Good; Not, How Cheap,"
Anton Uhrigr
1 EMINGFORD, NEBR.
N. FROHNAPFEL
Hemingford, Nebraska
Livery
and Feed
Automobiles WmKf
' in connection 7jr. I ffllfa tWUm1
Funerals
attended
with
Hearse