AI.MANCK HKUALP. T "TUMMf. OCT. 4, 191T
Hemingford
Milton Daubom departed Friday
aiRht for Lincoln, Nebraska, where
tie will attend school this winter.
Jerry Butler was a passenger to
Bayard Thursday, returning Friday.
Ora Phillips Is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. B. II. Shepherd and Mrs.
Mabel McClung autoed to Alliance
Sunday, returning the same evening.
Mrs. Clyde Johnson and children
of Antioch, anu Mrs. Win. Buckman
of Alliunce wero Sunday visitors with
relatives hero.
Mr. and Mrs. H, Hubbell and little
grandson, Edward Leon, returned
luosuay irom an exienaea vibii hi
he eastern part of the state.
Judge Berry returned Tuesday
morning from a two months' visit at
hla old home in Maine and other
eastern places of interest.
I'M
Wm. Clark and M. B. Hutton
intoed to Alliance Saturday on busi
ness. Mrs. Dr. McEuen departed Sunday
for an extended visit with her parents
a Missouri.
( ...t. .. ...
Bud Kinsley returned the last of
ast week from Wyoming, where he
has been looking after his home-
tead near Joleh.
A. M. Miller is having his resi
'lence in the northwest part of town
oainted. He had it painted red, white
tad blue again.
Several of the Hemingford boys
nave been notified to be ready to
oave I riday for Fort Funston.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrill left for
;heir home at Oothenburg the last of
last week after a few days' visit with
their neice. Mrs. K. Walker of this
tUce.
John Kinsella was a passenger to
Alliance between trains Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hollamakes were
chopping in Alliance the first of the
week.
Gene Kendrick moved his family
down from Marsland. They will live
m one of A. M. Miller's cottages.
Bingham
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kincald spent
Sunday at their home in town.
E. E. Melvin and family have again
Aken up residence in town, so that
'he girls may attend school.
Sunday's train 44 brought the
Misses Margaret and Kathryn Welch
from Redig, South Dakota. This
completes the family circle.
Among those who have gone to
Omaha the past week are: P L. Cas
tle, Claud Remus. Wm. Welch. Claud
and Doc Anderson, Ernest Bowels
and B. L. Porter.
It will be worth your trouble to
read the letter pouted in the post
office from Mr. Bruce of Rushville,
written to our fellow townsman, M.
L. Kincald.
Mr. and Mrs. Piles Howell return
ed home from Alliance Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac LeGere and two chil
dren from Antioch are visiting rel
atives In Bingham.
Mrs. Alex Keyes and her friend.
Mrs. Wlsner, of Bayard, Nebraska,
spent several days In the home of M.
L Kincald last week.
From indications the past week we
are led to believe that Bingham
might boast of a bank in the near
future.
The Ladles of the Binchain Red
Cross have derided to get in line and
learn to knit. While they are wait
ing for supplies they will make up
$100,000 worth of muslin Into sheets
nnd pillow cases.
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Brammer accidentally drank
coal oil last week and for a time his
life was despaired of. In a few days
he as none thwe worse for his expe
rience. The contractor who is plowing fire
guards for the Burlington has been
camping in our city for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Townson and
Miss Grace Potter came from Antioch
Monday for a few days' visit with
home folks before taking up their
work elsewhere.
The lateBt word from Clinton
Quakenbush is that he 1b well and
satisfied. He Ib learning to speak
French and Spanish and says that
their favorite slang saying Is "Meet
me on the aKIser's back porch."
Mr. Flcklin won a prise on cattle
at the Omaha stock show last week.
Mr. Becker also got a first prize on
sand hill cattle at the same show.
D. C. Ballard and daughter, Helen,
went to Alliance Monday to visit MIbs
Evelyn Ballard, whose condition is
reported as being a little improved.
It if to be hoped that she can return
hon e soon.
The next regular church services
will be held Sunday. October 14th,
at which time the regular foreign
missionary collection will be taken.
It is hoped that the full apportion
ment may be met at this time.
ITS HARD TO WOKK
When Suffering From Kidney Ills.
Many Alliance lVoplo Kind
Thin to He True.
Argentina devotes 4,000,016 acres to
oats growing.
John McCoy, M. D.
Office! and Hospital
Reddish Block Telephone 81
What's so hard as a day's work
with an aching back?
Or sharp "stabs" of pain with
every sudden twist or turn?
Tnere is no peace from the dull
ache
No rest from the soreness, lame
ness and weariness. If the kidneys
are disordered you osat reach the
cause too soon.
Neglect, is often fatal.
Weak kidneys need prompt atten
tion. Ucgin using Doau a Kidney Pills at
once
A tested and proven kidney rem
edy. Alliance readers should find new
hope in the following statement:
O. H. Williams, stationary fireman,
421 Yellowstone St.. Alliance, says:
"My back was lame and ached stead
ily and heavy work would about use
me up. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
me and I endorse them as a first
class kidney medicine."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy, get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Williams had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
STATEMENT
Of the Ownership, Management, Cir
culation, etc., Itoqulrcd by the Act
of Congrvss of August lit. 1012.
of The Alliance Herald, published
weekly at Alliance, Nebraska, for
October 1, 1917.
State of Nebraska,
County of Box Butte, ss.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Lloyd C. Thomas
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
Is the Editor of the Alliance Herald
and that the following Is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief e, a true
statement of the ownership, manage-
I ment (and if a dally paper, the cir
culation), etc., of the aforesaid publi
cation for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act of
August 24, 1912, embodied in section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form,
to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Herald Publishing Com
pany, Alliance, Nebraska.
Editor, Lloyd C. Thomas, Alliance,
Nebraska.
Managing Editor, None.
Business Manager, Lloyd C. Thom
as, Alliance, Nebraska.
2. That the owners are:
Lloyd C. Thomas, Alliance, Nebr
aska. John W. Thomas, Alliance, Nebr
aska. 'lie M. Thomas, Alliance, Nebr
aska. Carl Thomas, Alliance, Nebr
aska, ueorge Edick, Alliance, Nebraska.
2. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bondB, mort
gagees, or other securities are:
MM M. Thomas, Alliance, Nebr
aska. F E. Holsten, Alliance, Nebraska
International Typesetting Machine
Co., New York City.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders and security hold
ers. If any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in rases where the
stockholder or security holder ap
pears upon the books of the company
as trustee or In nny other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee
Is acting, is given: also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing affiant's full knowledne
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than
that of a bona fide owner; and this j
affiant has no reason to Detteve mat
any other person, association, or cor
poration has any Interest direct or
indirect In the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so stated by
him.
LLOYD C. THOMAS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1917.
(SEAL) Robt. O. Reddish.
(My commission expires May 18,
1921.
44-lt-85.r-8813.
go with lite piers The ranch Is all
fenced and rrost, fenced. There Is a
house, good barn and corrall. The
entire five sections will be sold In one
piece. Col. H. P. Coursey will cry
the sale.
Klsewhere In this Issue of the Her
ald appears a display advertisement
for this sale. Turn to it read it.
If you are In the market for Innd of
this kind, or for stork, It will B
you to attend this selling.
CAMP FUNSTON NOT
toUCT LUE HOME
Wash Own Dishes, Mukc Own
IUnIn nnd Live According
to Schedule
Not Interested.
"A smooth touted stranger offerei
to let me be his partner in s proposi
tion that would make me rich In si
months."
"Well, did you accept his offert"
"No. I got rid of him by saying tlx
doctors had given me only six month
lo live and there was nobody I cared
about leaving a fortune to." Birmtug
hum-Age Herald.
LAND AND STOCK TO HE
SOLD AT AUCTION
'.'ranmnrc Bros. Will Soil Five Sec
tions of Land and Over 250 Head
of Stock on October 15
R, C. and J. C. Cranmore, who
operate a ranch 15 miles south of
Bingham, In Sheridan county, have
determined to go out of business and
will sell their five sections of land
and over 200 head of cattle, together
with over 50 head of horses at pub
lic auction at their ranch on Mon
day, October 15.
The five sections of land to be sold
at auction all Join up. The property
will cut 200 tons of hay. Sixty-five
acres are in alfalfa and the balance
of the hay land is In wild hay. Some
75 acres are under cultivation. The
machinery and hay already cut will
Camp Funston, Kas. When a boy
has been acrustomed to lying in bed
until 7 or 8 o'clock In the morning,
when he has been accustomed to be
ing called three or four times before
getting up, and has been used to hav
ing some one wash his dishes and
clothes and when he has been allow
ed to go when and where he pleases
any time he wished and now Jumps
out of warm blankets into the cold,
chilly atmosphere of a 1st fall morn
ing at the sound of a shrill hlstle at
5:45 o'clock, gets out in front of the
barracks, the soldier's home, where
he goes through ten minutes of set
ting up exercises, eats ureakfast,
washes his own dishes, makes his
own bed, sweeps the floor space
around his cot and marches out for
a hard day's work at 7:00 a. m. he
necessarily has become a very much
changed boy. Even If mother or
wives aennot Imagine their men do
ing these things It Is Just what they
are doing down In the soldier's train
ing camp at Funston.
The men have entered an entirely
new line than they have ever been
accustomed to before. The average
freedom loving civilian cannot real
ize what it Is like until he gets Into
It. The men are treated kindly but
the Idea of being told Just what to
do and when to do 11 is far different
than being one's own individual boss.
Every man gets the same treat
ment. Each one is the other's equal
in the eyes of the officers as the men
begin their work. Shortly after the
men arrive in camp they are thor
oughly quizzed as to past work, their
eeneral and special abilities and the
like. It Is generally understood that
this is the method the government
will use in selecting the men for the
different lines of services. Each cap
tain will watch his men closely. If a
man shows signs of being a good en
gineer he will no doubt be placed In
that department. If he shows evi
dence of being a leader of men he
will be placed in a position to use
that ability. It is understood in
Camp Funston that men for the next
officers' training camp will be picked
from this great National army. For
the first few weeks or perhaps two
months the men wll Ibe given drill
trailing entirely and perhaps branch
from this into the various services.
Every man starts out on the
footing. Millionaires and poor men
eat the same food, wash their owa
dishes In the same dish water, shave
themselves in the same hath houses
and sleep within three feet of each
other.
The "rookie's" life runs something
like this: A piercing whistle and a
command "everybody up" st 6:45 la
the morning starts the day's woik.
Within ten minutes another whistle
calls the men to assemble In front of
the barracks for roll call and setting
up exercises, a sort of appetiser,
though that is hardly necessary.
Mess Is served cafeteria style, every
man huvlng his own Individual kit
of dishes which consists of aluminum
plate, pan, cup, knife, spoon and fork.
The "rookie" must have bis dishes
washed, his bed made up and hi
floor space swept by 6:45. At 7: Of
the company assembles before the
barracks and marches in company to
the drill or parade grounds. Good.
imrd drill, setting-up exercises, and
athletic stunts until 1150, gives the
s Idler the necessary desire to eat at
noon.
At 1 p. m. the company again as
sembles in front of the barracks and
marches to the drill grounds and Is
put through drills similar to those
given In the morning. The drills are
varied a great deal and non-commis
sioned officers' school from 4:30 to I
does not get as monotonous as one
might think. Some days the men are
taken on a two, three or four mile
hike. Later on these long marches
will be longer, the whole day being
used for this purpose alone.
Work for the privates is over at
5:30. Corporals and other non-com-ralsBloned
officers sre required to at
tend non-commissioned officers school
from 430 to 6 and report their work
to the captain in the evening. Sat
urday afternoon is given over to re
creation and, of coarse, Sunday Is a
day of rest. On these days the men
assemble in front of their barracks
at reveille and retreat, the assem
blies of morning and evening re
spectively. From all Indications the men whe
work and work hard are the ones
who will reap the rewards of non
commissioned officers and perhaps
litter commissioned officers, and alse
the rewards of special privileges..
conspi raters.
It will surprise many to know that
Washington I riving was a confesses!
orchard thief. Ones, while picking- of
an apple in his own orchsrd, be was
accosted by an urchin of the neighbor
hood, who, not recognising him ss the
proprietor, offered to show him a tree
where be could get soms better apple
than those.
Hut." ssld the boy, "we must not let
the old man see us.M
"I went with him," said Irving, "and
we stole shout a dozen or two of my
own apples and then went shi
Calling cards for the ladles are
printed promptly and neatly at The
Herald office. The prices are reason
able. Phone 340 for samples and
prices, or call at the office.
Tagg Bros. & Moorhead
U. S. Yards Omaha
"The Great Live Stock Market of the Wesft"
It Takes EXPERIENCE and ABILITY to get the BEST RESULTS
This Firm has Both
i
Personnel
A. W. Tagg, Cattle Salesman
Coley Wilkerson, Sheep Salesman
Bert Anderson, Hog Salesman
Ellis Wright, Feeder Buyer
H. W. Johnson, Cashier
W. B. Tagg, Manager
The be& indication of what a Firm can or will do is what they have done. We point with pride to our
pa& record of high sales. Ask your neighbor or banker about us.
Our weekly "Market Comments" is free write for it.
