Stock and
Stockmen.
Ncbrnhkn Stock Grower's Amoclntlon.
(Incorporated.)
A M Modlsctt, president, Hushilllo: n. M.
Hampton, riec-prinldent, Alllnnout It. M
Bcarlc Jr . secrotnry-lnMiMiror, OKnhiHn
Kxecutlvo commlttee-K. 1'. Mynrs, I.onn;
R. It ivlncnld. Mughaius John llroiiiinii,
Alliance.. I It. Vnnltosklrk, Alllinien; IJ. K.
Lowe ijiimiisi John M. Adams. I'ottin K.
M. Alien. Amw. It. Mtto, ro1gepilo; Kyort
Eltlrrd, Orlundoj B. C. llurrU, Chndroni L.
i. HlrkiH, Klmbnllt Itobeit Graham, Al
Jlnii"i .liilitiConwny. Dunning; .1. II. Cook,
Aato,A . Hoed, Alliance
MOSLKU & TUMiV.
Jcs, V-b
Block branded
ns slioun on cut
on cltlii r sldo.
Also J-O 011 eith
er side
Township 20.
nnd raiiRi 43
I .1 J5
J o 1
11 ' lM-Mfl" VHlJtt.iVJMiy
sciiiLL imoa,
Behlll, Neb.
Cuttlo branded
on rlKbt thigh or
XV on right
side.
Township 1! 7
rnngu 45,Hlnirllau
county.
WM. OMAHA,
Jloonmw, Nob.
Cnttlo branded
Oatliolli cross on
right hip
llorf.es branded,
panic on right
linul(l( r
Itnncli on 9. W.
U of Mtlon 30,
t.4J and adjacent
Tttllge
(kT7
II. A
V J
HILLING
llox Hutte. Nob.
Cuttlo branded us
1) cut on loft hip,
also with tlio bar
over Instead nf
undirhrnnil
Alsoonloft
y ilf
It'nch nwU
vsectlon 17,
in townsblp
range 40.
ml
hip ,
HEMINGF&RD.
IKclth L. I'lorco Is fully authorized to m
HcltKMlwcrlptlons and Job work and collect
and receipt for Mimo, and tnnnuict all other
business In connection with bin position in an
accredited repremmtatlvoof this paper.
CV KHAN I1HOS.,
Canton, Bloux
county, Neb,
(Cross II Cross)
on left sldo. Also
l on loft thlRb.
ndcr slope on
left ear.
Horses branded
name na cuttle on
left Jaw and u on
left (boulder.
31
JOS. NRRIID,
l I
T. .1. DOW I),
Z3
.ITlirTEL-WlM
Mullnda, Neb.
On left side,
N on loft sldo
J.H. Nerud.
N on left thlgh-
Frank Nwrud.
Alliance, Neb.
:i 5 connected
any pluceTou left
side. HaiiRo 011
head of lMnc
Creek, Sheridan
county.
STORM LAKE HANC1I,
HOnr.KT UHAIIAM,
Cleman, Nob.
As In cut on
right or left hip;
left our cropped.
Horses branded O
on left Jaw.
A "HP 1
WmM
miff -w
K. MAIIIN,
Hemingford,
Neb.
Cnttlo branded
Hying horseshoe
on left hip, us In
cut. Homo
ranch seclS-'.T-50.
Ilorso ranch
in 20-4H.
II. A. ALLISON.
Lakeside, Neb.
Cuttle branded
N on iglit hip.
Range, In Twn.
26, range 45, Slier-,
dun county.
I'OINT-Ol'-ROOKS RANCH.
JOHN O'KEEMJ & SONS.
Alliance Neb.
Cattle branded
OK on loft olde:
also ok nnd "ok
on left sldo.
Stockmen: It will
pay you to advertise
your brands in this
paper. The Herald
has the largest circu
lation of any newspa
per in Western Nebraska.
ljitraed
From the Ollllug ranch 011 or about tho sec
ond day of December lust u bright buy gelding
work horoe, white face, branded T on Jaw.
Anyone locating minimal und notifying us
will lw promptly rewarded. Uiuiie. Vmet.
3-0t P. O. address, nox Hutte, Neb.
Em ray
Onenmall thro-) car-old black bteer, weight
shout (CO pounds estrayed from our much
about tho flnt of lost August. . Ho bore tho
brand P" on right hip. Anyone locating
thU mmm aultnul pleaso notify me and re
rslve reward. -Dillino Duos.
J21-3 P. 0. address, Hox Hutte, Nb.
Minn Delia Heed spent Sunday in
Alliance.
J M. McLean was in from Box
Hutto Wcdnosdny.
C. J. Wildy liaaa couple of carloads
of lumber on track.
Wildy payB 55 cents cash for spuds,
buys and ships every day.
C. J. Wildy loaded a bar of potatoos
out of his cellar this wcok.
A. M. Miller has been suffering from
a sovore cold for several days.
Gtovc Fosket, n son of Wm, Foskct,
is hore on a. visit from Shotidan, Wyo.
Matthew Cowiin of Marplc spent Sat
urday and Sunday with H. H. Pierre
and family.
Tim Morrisscy was in Saturday for
al.doctor for the children of Hairy
Bartlett.
Gertrude Olds is recovering from her
second attack of pneumonia within a
couple of months.
G. W. Hatch writes from Lead that
he is doing fine and wants to be re
membered to his friends.
N. C. A. Garncss, in a letter from
Lead to a friend here states that Lead
City is much too near Klondike lor him.
Jerry Wells sold twenty-five head of
heifer calves to John Sampyand Barney
Shepherd Tuesday 1012.50 per head.
Leonard Sampy gavo a dance at his
home five and a half miles south of
town Tuesday evening which was well
attended.
Sheridan ' coal ?C nor ton; Illinois
coal S8. 50 per ton: Idaho cedar posts
13 cents; Eastern lumbct JS25 and up
at Wildy's.
Miss Susie Pflug resigned her school
in the Farringtou disttict and returned
to her home at Exeter, Nebraska, Tues
day evening.
FrcdlNccland and B. L. Fenner, two
of (the prosperous ranchmen on the
Kunningwater were in Hemingford
Wednesday. x
P. B. Fitch has severed his connec
tion with the Funk pharmacy. H. H.
Funk is operating the store alone for
the present.
I have neither time nor money to
spend, talking through the papers to
such an unworthy woman as Cclcstia
Worley. Mrs. M. Hood.
A. W. Patrick resigned his position
at the mill Saturday and the mill has
been shut down lor a few days until
another miller can be employed.
C. E, Council, foimcr M. E. pastor
here, has, a flue hoy, botn a week ago
Monday. Rev. Council likes Ainsworth
and Ainswotth people very much.
Ezekiel Mabin has been sick for sev
eral days with a complication of cold,
stomach and kidney trouble. He ap
pears to be no better today (Wednesday).
Robt. Anderson, Ben Price, Congre
gational paisonage, Charlie Hucke and
Unrvc Goodenough are among those
who have fallen jn line for telephones
teccntly.
II. R. Gieen has bought the Beatrice
Cieamery Co's coal shed, which they
used when Whiten and Mai pie stations
were in active operation.' He will use
it for a barb wire store room.
Mrs. Cole, a lady 60 years of age
died at the Keudrick ranch Monday of
paralysis. Rev. Buileigh preached the
fuuetal sermon Wednesday, inter
ment taking place at Marsland.
Dr. Eikucr was called to n r int near
Crawford Thursday where a hand car
wreck occurred, seriously i: juring a
couple of section hands. He accom
panied the injured men to Alliance.
Revival meetings are now in progress
at tue Meuiouist cinircu ana win con
tinue some time. Uev. Burleigh and
Rev. Embree arc both instructive
speakers and from time to time they
have assistance from other ministers.
To members of Hemingford Tele
phone company: Assessment No. i
of said company was duly levied and is
due at once. Please pay K. L. Pierce,
treasurer, who will give you a receipt.
Amount is $1. Chas. H. Burleigh,
secretary Hemingford Telephone Co.
George Osborn departed for Penn
sylvania Tuesday where lie expects to
remain some time. He will reside for
a time at least with an uncle who is
principal of a city school. Goorge has
always been a hard working boy and
the writer predicts that he will do well
in whatever line he chooses to follow.
At the Hemiugford Telephone Co.
meeting J as. Barry was elected presi
dent; Rev. Burleigh, secretary; K. L
Pierce, treasurer; H. R, Greeu, A. M.
Miller and Orville Kidwell, managers.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted,
articles of copartnership signed and an.
assessment of $1 levied on each mem
ber. Tho contract for attending tho
central office was made with Miss Bur
leigh for 25 cents per phone per month
33 Vj per cent of which goes to the Tele
phone Co. treasury. Tho switch board
is expected Monday and will be installed
as soon as possible. Every member
should sign tho articles of copartner
ship at once so they may be filed with
county clerk.
Clark Olds left for St. Louis Friday
evoning whoie he will endeavor to get
a concession in some building to oxhlbit
something or somebody. Whatever it
is he keeps it n profound secret. He
oxpects to bo gone a couple of weeks
and if everything plans out as he an
ticipated he will spend next summer in
St. Louis. t
Big reduction in overshoes, mittens,
gloves and all other winter goods at
Btishnpll's store.
CANTON
J.n
t
I'
'
-
I"-
'
TT
Ai
JOHNSON
STOCK
W. A; Randall was in Alliance Tues
day with a wagon load of fat hogs.
Mr. Randall says he has been hog poor
this season.
The latest fad now in Canton circles
is going a hunting, and two of our
young ladies have it. Hunting is good
but gamo scarce.
Bert Rice of Paris, 'Ills., has been
the guest of J. W. Brosher and family
this wccki Wc are informed that Mr.
Wright is hcic for" the purpose of look
ing up a ranch but we did not learn
whether he succeeded or not.
The surprise party at Mr. and Mrs.
G. II. Clayton's, Friday evening, was
a grand social event. The surprise
was on Miss Jessie, who was pleased to,
meet her manv fricnd3 on such an
event. The house was crowded to its
fullest capacity. Many little games
were indulged in. A good time was
had by all. A nice supper was spread
and all getting their partners, retired
to the dining room and done justice to
the occasion and alter a short time, all
began to depart for their homes wishing
Miss Jessie many returns of the day.
fiMRSLAND.
Having purchased at Sheriff's Sale
the J. R. Johnson stock of goods at Jr
about So cents on the dollar of first I
I cost, which you get the benefit of in the f
I same ratio, I must and will sell these
I goods for cash in 3o days at the John
f son store room, beginning . . . .
I SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 30 I
Chilclrens fleece underwear, 7c
Mens' fane Cotton underwear 23c
Mens' heavy California underwear worth
up to $2.50 now $1.00 $1.50
Ladies jackets and capes worth $5.00 to
$12.50, sale price $1.00 to $3.50
All dress goods at one-half price
3-piece table linen i2jc per yard
Calico and dress cambrics 3 per yard
Heavy fleece 15c goods 8c yard
,,Heav fleece 20c goods 13c yard
1 A new line of mens and bos hats
and
caps at a big discount
A lot of mens and boys hats and caps 10c
One lot mens and boys collars 2 for 5c
mittens 10 to 2c
ties ioc
Mens and boys heavy Jersey shirts worth
75c, sale price 36c
Mens and boys sweaters worth $100 at 48c
& & CLOT DE3Z I IfcT O-
THE CLOTHING STOCK IS SMALL BUT GOOD SELECTIONS
Dan Hughes was up from Alliance,
was up last Tuesday investigating for
ice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bennett leave
Thursday for Sheridan, Wyo., to visit
relatives.
D. Eichner of Hemingford has made
frequent visits to this place during tho
last fortnight.
Bert Cullivan a former lcsident of
this vicinity is down from Gillcie, Wyo.
visiting old friends.
David Loch has been very ill and
under the care of Dr. Ichner, but is
better at this writing.
L. L. Ashbrook ai lived from Kansas
City recently and was driven to the
Ashbiook ranch on Whistle Creek by
Roy Richey.
Wm. Richardson, Sf., came in on
41 Saturday from Reynolds, Neb. He
comes to work for his son-in-law, Byon
Jackson, i'i the well drilling business.
A large 'urn is being erected on
main street which will be used to fit up
horses by tho car load for the eastern
market. This is a good enterprise and
deserving of success.
Mr. McLain of Hough was in town
last Friday. This gentleman is an up-to-date
farmer and stock raiser from
Boone, Iowa, and is at present
fitting up a car load of horses for the
eastern market.
Mr. M. Cole, of Boyne City, Mich.,
and Mrs. Eugene Kendrfc of Marsland,
Neb., husband and niece of Mrs. Mary
S. Cole, desire to express their sincere
thanks to the kind neighbors of Mars
land and vicinity for their faith
fulness in caring for the dear wife
and aunt, in her illness and death, and
particularly to the skilled nurse, Mrs.
James Holleniake who stood by her
bedside so faithful during her illness.
Mrs. Cole, aged 60 ''ears, died at
the homc-of her ncic Mis. Eugene
Hendric, four miles cut ut this place
on Monday morning, t.t 3 a. m. Mrs.
Cole came here f 10:11 Michigan some
months ago expecting to remain with
her neice until spring, but a little more
than a week ago she was taken sick
which seemed to be fatal from the
start. All that a good physician and
nurse could do was done, but their
efforts were in vain, and what seemed
to be an unusually bright intellect was
soon dethroned, and a healthy, robust
body soon racked by pain and suffer
ing. Mr. Cole, her husband, was tele
graphed regaiding her illness and camcJ
immediately. The shock is great to
the grief stricken friends, particular'
so to Mrs. Kendrick, who in losing an
aunt, loses a mother as well. While
yet in tender years- almost too youug
to realize the loss, she was left mother
less, the aunt at once became mother
as well, and opened her home and
heait to the little girl who now bo sin
cerely mourns her loss. A short fun
eral service was held at the Kendric
home on Wednesday afternoon, and at
midnight Mr. Cole started east on 42,
accompanying the remains to Detroit,
Mich., where interment will take place
in the old family burying ground. The
sympathy of the entire commuuity goes
with htm,
Mens suits worth $6 to $8 now $3.95
Mens suits worth $10 to $15 now $8.88
Boys suits 75c to $3.50 worth double this
Mens and boys overcoats 50c on the dollar
Mens boots worth $3.00 now $1.95
Mens boots worth $4.50 now $2.75
Onelot shoes, slippers and rubbers at 25c
W. W. NORTON I
Mm
LINCOLN,
OMAHA,
CHICAGO,
ST. JOSEPH,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
Time Table
Alliance, Neb,
DENVER,
HELENA,
BUTTE,
SALT LAKE CITY
PORTLAND,
SAN FRANCISCO,
nnd nil points cist and nil uohits west nnd
south.
Thaijjs Leavk as rot.ums, Mountain Time:
No. 41 I'nssengor tlally. Oeailwood,
HUMUS', nil ixjlnts north una
west 10:35a.m.
No. 42 I'ussoiiKcr dully, Lincoln,
uinium, I'liictiKo unu mi
points east l:10ii.m.
I l'lisst'inrerdiiliv. for Denver
Otfden,&alt IjiKo, fan Trim-
OUR MAMMOTH EDITION
Will Contain a General Summary of the County's
Industrial Pursuits, Historical Events, Bio
graphical Sketches, Etc. --Many Half
tone Views to Appear, with Col-
umns of Interesting Reading.
Cisco nnd till liuuruiedliito
points, departs at 1 :10 a.in.
No. 302 1'liSbciiKer dnlly from Denver
nnd all Interniedlatu points,
arrives at 10:10a.m.
No. 43 Local passenger dally from
Omaha, Lincoln und inter
mediate points arrives at.... 0:00 a.m.
No. 44 xcal passenger dally, for
Omaha, Lincoln and Interme
diate points, departs at 3:10.v in
No. 305D.illy, excou Sunduy. for
points south und west, de
parts 7:50 a. m
No. 306 Dally, except Sunday, from
south and west, urrlves 4:55 p. in.
Sleeping, dining und reclining chair curs
(seats free) on throuith trains. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to any point In tho
United Mutes or Canada. Tor Information,
time tables and tickets call on or write to J.
ICuEiiiEi.BAUO.il, Agent, or .1. I'iiancis. Gen
eral l'ussengcr Agent, Omaha. Nebraska.
3f
' w m nnciRT t
TT ! A V71ltf
-i&.'u.ctlorLeei: t
Will Cry Sales in This and
Adjoining Counties. . . .
I On COMMISSION, or i
BY THE DAY.
t5T Satisfaction guaranteed. If
I you want to buy or sell ranch prop
f erty, list it with me
Hemingford, Neij.
IVE THOUSAND COPIES is the number decided on
by the management of The Herald as a special sou
venir edition, to be issued from this office during- the
month of February next. The purpose of this mammoth is
sue is to promulgate the many industrial advantages so
numerous in this section of Northwestern Nebraska, and yet
not generally known to the outside world.
An effort will also be made to incjuce homeseekers to lo
cate in our midst and assist in developing one of the richest,
mpst fertile and productive sections in all of Nebraska.
Located at a most advantageous point, with railroad
facilities leading in all directions, especially tapping the great
northwest sections of South Dakota, Montana and Wyom
ing, with Alliance, by reason of her location, as the natural
distributing point, is there any excuse why the metropolis of
Northwestern Nebraskashould not strain a point in inducing"
manufacturing industries to seek Alliance as the logical point
for such enterprises?
With the county's immense potato crops the largest and
best in the known world it would seem to a visionary mind
that a starch factory should be among the early probabilities,
thus furnishing a home market for this one product.
In the early spring thousands of migrators are daily
passing our doors, seeking a future place of residence and
hunting desirable localities to invest their surplus wealth.
Alliance, seemingly dormant or in a state of lethargy, has
calmlv watched this great mass of homeseekers pass on with
out even a hint at our own possibilities. All this it will be
our aim in the future to remedy.
Copies of this illustrated edition will not only visit eYery
home in this section of the country, but thousands will be sent
broadcast and to foreign climes, thus giving this locality such
an advertising as it has never before received.
It will contain a general and descriptive write-up of this
portion of the state, biographical sketches of pioneers, busi
ness and professional men, interior and exterior views of
business houses, public buildings, and a six-column view of
the town proper and a birdseye of its principal street.
The Herald has secured the services of A. B. Evans, a
specialist in this class of work, who has seen many years
service on the great dailies of this continent, and a most
creditable edition may be expected.
l
S
v.,
sH
TO
