111
u
Stock and
Stockmen.
JJcbrnskn .Stock Grow cr' Association.
(Incorporated.!
A.M Modlsctt, president, Ituslnlllo! It. M.
Hampton, vice-president, Atllnnco; II. M
car)c Jr , secretary-treasurer, OKnlalla.
Executive committee K. I'. Myort, ICiiai
It II. Klneald. UliiRluitti; Joint Ilrennart,
AHInncei.I. It. VtinHosklrk, Alliances K. K.
Ixmc, HjannlHi John M. Adam, I'ottcr; It.
M. Allen, Ammj It. LUeo, Lodtfcpoloj Kvert
Eldrrd, Urliuidoi V. C. HnrrlN, Chadroii)' L.
W. Ulckull, Klmlxilli Kobert Gritlium, Al
liance; .Joint (tonway, Duiinlnm .1. II Cook,
AcalfllA. S. Heed, Atllnnco.
MOHLKIt & Tt'IiM',
Jess, Nell.
Btoek branded
m shown on cut
on either hide.
.1
Aisod-ooneiiu- q
or Rluo.
Township 3rt,
n'KSBCml
nnd rtniic 43,
Hcnu.h linos.,
Schlll, Noli.
1 Cattlo branded
on flulit HiIrIi or
XV on right
Hide.
Town h li I p 2 7
rango 45,SherIdan
county.
WM. O'MAIIA
Moomaw, Noli.
Cnttlo hnindetl
Catholic cross on
right hip.
Horses branded
sumo on right
shoulder.
Ilancli on 8, W.
5 oi section 30,
2P. 45 nnd adjacent;
ranRc
II, A. JUI.UNO.
Ilo llutto. Neb.
Oattlo branded as
Dcitton left hip,
also with tho bar
"Over Instoad of
under brand.
Alsoonloft
side
H'nchnwN
suction 17.
In township
ratiKO 4U.
Cf KHAN HH03.,
Canton.
Hlottx
county, Neti,
(Cross II dross)
on left Hide. Also
Ulon left, thigh,
ndcrslopo on
left oar.
Horses hnindetl
Mime ns cattle on
loft jaw and U on
leftahouldur.
JOS. NEKUl),
Mallnda, Neb.
On left side.
N on left sldo
J.K.Norud. N on left thlgh-
Frnnk Norud.
Alliance, Nob.
a 5 connected
any placo mi left
nldo. HatiKu on
head of 1' I n e
Crook, Sheridan
county.
STOHM I,AKK HANOI!,
KOBKKT OHAIIAM,
Clcraait, Neb.
As In cut on
right or left hip;
left car cropped.
Horses branded O
on left jaw.
oitxifi
E. MA11IN,
Iletnlngford,
Neb.
Cattlo branded
llylnu hor.se.shoo
on left hip. as In
cut. Homo
rnnrli .rsi r.'7-
5 BO. Homo ranch
111 .Ti-W.
II. A. ALUSON
lakeside, Neb.
Oattlo branded
N onWghthlp.
Itango In Twp.
S8,runp'5, Sher-
dan county.
POINT-OF-UOOKS ItANCII.
JOHN O'KEKKE & SONS.
Alliance, Nob,
Cattlo branded
OK on left Mdo:
also ok und ok
on left tilde.
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-
r.stni)utl
l-.'h tin- UilUtiK raueb mi or about tbeiv
ot.l d y or Iocomlir lt bright buy gilding
crii iM- white fit, branded T on jaw.
An hi. i mating anntmal and Notifying u
hi t'i promptly rewarded. Kmmws- Vunr.
3-t 1 O. wMium, mix Hutu, Noli.
lirti
Om Muulithro-iear-old black ioer. weight
aU ut x poumU etrywl ttwa our ranch
about the rt of IttttAngwa. Ha bora kv
bronal I oi; rtefei ij,. ri.wiv locaUiur
t"ls l..iuiliarilaHs- notify we and ri
eelve toward, Dii.i.im. Iluo,
t-3 V o. address, I Jos llutto. $tb.
I O V7
1 V
V Sj
"tf I J I
flldsIMMlliSrT3
T. .1. I).jVI.
KanniM'
vJESl
wtmJfrtftmfAf
f-N-
3T ln3flfeSvlEi
T53
HEMINGFORD.
I Keith K I'lon'o Is fully authorised to ho
licit KUt)serlptloiis and Job work and collect
and receipt for Mtnc, and transact all other
bulncs In connection with bin positional! tin
accredited representative of this paper,
Wiltly pays 55 cents cash for spuds,
fouyB nnd ships every day.
W. H. Ward was in Hcmingford
Sunday.
Ira Kccd was in Hciningford Satur
day evening.
Miss Anna Nordncsswas in Hcining
ford Saturday.
Tliorc was a dance in Green's liall
Friday ovening,
Henry Kengcr was the guest of Theo
dore Johnson Saturday.
Mrs. Bcvati was quite ill for a day
two the last of the week.
Winnie Kcane has been quite ill with
the grip for a couple ot weeks.
Theodore Johnson wants to buy a
heavy, well broken work team.
Orvillc Kidwcll has purchased a fine
work team from Orvillc Mcars.
13. E. Johnson, Mrs. Church and C.
J. Wildy are shipping potatoes.
Mary Hushncll entertained a few
friends at dinner Friday evening.
H. H. Funk has employed Fred
Davison as clerk in his drug store.
Big reduction in overshoes, mittens,
gloves and all other winter goods at
Bu8hncll's store.
A. M. Miller has been struggling
through a siege of the grip this week
and is getting better rapidly now.'
H, II. Pierce took Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Caven of Crawford, to the Lang
ford ranch south of Canton Monday.
John Sampy and wife returned to
Sheridan Thursday morning after a
long visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Chris Hansen had the misfor
tune to contract blood poisoning in her
hand. She is improving rapidly at
present.
Mrs. James Hollinrake suffered some
severe injuries in a runaway last week
and is at the Commercial hotel under
medical catc.
Mr. Conklin of Dead wood spent a
day with his children here this week
enroute to Tucson, Arizona, where he
will make his home for a while.
A. H. Pierce has moved the Nichols
house he bought recently to the lot on
which the Farmers Home hotel used to
stand and is fixing it up for a rcsideucc.
Sheridan coal $6 per ton; Illinois
coal $8.50 per ton: Idaho cedar posts
13 cents; Eastern hunbei $25 and up
at Wildy's.
H. K. Green, as one of the managers
ot tho Ilemingford Telephone Co.
bought a fine load of telephone poles
from John Armstrong and sons Mon
day. Mrs. Grace E. Waisncr of Arvada.
Wyo., had B. E. Johnson load a car
with her cattle, horse, piano and furni
ture this week and ship them to her at
that point.
P. B. Fitch left for the coast Thurs
day morning. He had contemplated
starting a drug store at Marsland but
changed his mind perfcrring tho more
lively far west.
Tho Hcmingtord wind mill should bo
repaired at once. The only means of
keeping a supply of water for possible
fires ought not to be left in its present
condition. A great many people would
approve of the erection of a supply
tank. A defective flue causes nearly
every fire and those here arc not well
looked after as a rule. ,
If you go to St. Louis to tho great
fair, remember that we can supply you
with either New York drafts or trav
elers drafts which will bo no tremble to
cash and on which there will be no
charge at St. Louis. We have special
arrangements regarding identification
in connection with New York drafts
with a St. Louis Bank aud with the
travelors checks none is required.
First State Bank.
''Why do you look so jolly, Jones?"
"I'll tell you, Smith, 1 havo just
cancelled my jioliey in a mutual fire
and lightning company, paying a dollar
to get out and have takon out an old
line policy with one of K. L. Pierce's
old line companies. I never fait right
in a mutual company a iew big losses
would throw such a company into the
hands of a receiver and I would be as
itwml to py the e,pmi$u of winding
up iU affaiig and my nlicy would
cease to piotttct me."
"But Jones, is it tuiy diffotout with
tht! old line companies?"
"AUocQthar differunt my dear friond,
altogether different. In tho first placo
they have h capital paid up; they hava
a iHU-plufi fund in addition which holpe
make jwliciea safe; they reinsure a part
of all large iteks so when a large lose
compa it does not cripple the com
miny. T'hoy can't charge you a dollar
to gat out your policy lapsing whan the
tlina for wliiqli you have paid expiree."
''But Jones the tnutuals say that
they have the best proposition because
they offer insurance at actual cost."
"Look hero sirl don't you know
there is a big difference between theory
and practice between things as we
reason them out as they ought to be
and as they are? Competition will keep
prices of old line insurance down to a
reasonable margin of profit which we
are all willing to allow. On the other
hand mismanagement, lack of capital
and confidence, remoteness of member
ship from central office and many other
things tend to make the mutuals expen
sive and unsatisfactory."
"Jones I believe you are right. I
was persuaded to take such a policy,
but as soon as I can dig up a dollar I
shall cancel out. But I want an old
line policy; who did you say itisured
your"
"K. L. Pierce of Hcmingford. I in
sured my cattle, horses and buildings
for five years at Si. 75 per $100.00."
Moral: Go thou and do likewise.
MARAND.
T. Miller and family were down from
the ranch Saturday.
Trigg, the picture man was in town
several days this week.
Mr. Fitch and Miss Patrick of H.em
ingford were visiting in the city Thurs
day. David Huhsaker and his mother went
to Belmont Sunday to visit John Huns
akcr.( Miss Price came down froih the O.
y. ranch Wednesday and took 41 for
Crawford.
Mrs. J. J. Hicks of Alliance came up
on 41 Tuesday to see Mrs. Jarolemon,
returning on 42.
J. C. Hood one of the largest hay
shippers in this valley shipped a car
load of hay to the hills Monday.
Mr. Laughlin and family who have
lived on the Engstrom ranch the past
three months have moved back to Al
liance. Miss Marcia Kendric who is teach
ing school in Wyoming, spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Honeyman
last week.
Sylvester Muldoon a former resident
of this vicinity but now of North Table
shipped a car of potatoes from this'
place Saturday.
G. H. Gregg, C. Huusaker, and
Mrs. Gregg and sister, Miss Snow, at
tended the engineers' ball at Alliance
Wednesday night.
Dr. Bellwood of Alliance came up
on 41 Monday, having been called to
see Mrs. Joralcmen who is quite sick
with a complication of diseases.
Miss Josie Kendric was quite badly
hurt by having a horse fall with her,
severely bruising one of her limbs,
necessiating the use of crutches.
E. T. Gregg has several teams draw
ing stone with which to construct his
dam, in crde to have his pond in
readiness for irrigating purposes.
Mio. James Hollinrake while going
home it'um the Kendric place, was
thrown hum the buggy aed quite badly
hurt. She 10 now in Hcmingford un
der the care of Dr. Eichncr.
E. S. Gregg has shipped several cars
of ice to Alliance and four to Ells
worth during the past week. Part of
the ice was taken from the river prop
er, and a part from small inland pond.
Pete Randall left Monday for Ham
burg, Iowa, with a car load of
two-year old steers, the property of
James Tollman, which will be sold at
a public sale on "the Tollman farm the
17th of this month.
T)UNLAR
Phillip Pitz is helping B. Fendrich
put up ice.
A good many people are sick with
the grippe here.
Hugo and WilliamLicIttc made a trip
to Chadron this week.
The Blondel boys weto visiting with
Iversons last Sunday.
Adolph Ortmau a former resident
here is visiting with E. Litke.
Crawford Dotson was in this vicinity
looking for cattle which ostrayed from
C. W. Sprouts place near Antelope.
Cleve Whtwlur who 'was teaching
in tho Ivorson school district- raeignod
and returned to hi home in Hebron,
Nebrnika.
The two Baitlatt boys wore quite
sick with scarlontina and while the
boys wriin proving Mrs. Bartlett was
takn tick but it now improving. Dr.
Elms of Chadron is attending to tlietn.
Wo hope they will b up and around
again toon.
CANTON
Mrs. W. A. Randall is visiting with
friends at Running Watw.
Miss Pearl Broshar took qharga gf
tho Winton sghool Monday for one
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Randall were
trading in Hcmingford Thursday,
month, after which Miss Myrtie B.
will teach the remainder of the term.
Miss Ora Clayton was up from Al
liance Saturday and Sunday greeting
her many friends.
Lee Hood came up from Alliance
Thursday where he had been visiting
a few days with his father.
The Misses Pearl and Myrtie Brosh
ar returned home Sunday from a short
visit with friends in Lawn precinct.
A. N. Nelson of Lawn piecinct, met
with a painful accident Saturday
morning by being kicked on the jaw by
a colt.
Senator Stewart and family from
south of Canton, were visiting with
friends in Marsland the first of the
week.
B. W. Broshar has been running his
saw mill at his wood pile this week. He
says he is now ready for the inclem
ent winter.
Time Table
Alliance, Neb.
LINCOLN, DENVER,
OMAHA, HELENA,
CHICAGO, BUTTE,
ST. JOSEPH, SALT LAKE CITY
KANSAS CITY, PORTLAND,
ST. LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO,
and all ikjIuW east aud all points, west and
south.
Tiiaiks Leavh as Toixows, Mountain Time:
No.,11 Passenger dally, Dondwood,
HUlliiKft. all pulut: north and
wout 10:33a.uj.
No. 42 1'asMtiiKer dally, Lincoln,
Ouiuha. Chicago aud all
points oust 1:10a.m.
No. 301 1'assoiiKor dally, for Denver
Oh'dou.Sult Ijuke, Htt 1'ran
clsoo and all iuturimUite
. .iwlnt.s, departs at I:lOa.in.
No. aOS rahMMiifor dully from l)mvr
and alt hiUrtuedhue ikiIuu,
arrive-, ut 1Q;18..
No. 48 Ur.-h1 pahMMiKer dally from
Omaha, Lincoln aiuf Iinor-
niedlHte potuuarrtroh hi . tt-.OO h. ifl.
No. 41 Jak'mI patfowwr dally, for
OaialiM.I Juoolu aud Inform-
-v. -d'loluts, dopurts at ... S.tOntu
No. ftSIbtily, excon Sunday, for
polnU MMith .iiid went, de
part . . 7:30 h.w
No. 808 Dally, except Suuday. from
MJttth aiwt vet, arrive .... 1:55p.m.
SlMplnK, dining and rortlu'iuc chair ear
(mm f roe) oti through train. TlckoU ld
aud UtKXKgu cheeked to uuy polut In Um
United State or Canada. Kor InfortnuUoM,
tiuiu tHbloo and tickets UNlliHi or write to J.
KitBiJiBLiiAiwit, Axnt.or J. Hkaj,cii. Gen
em! FastHiKur Aitout. Omaha. Nebraska.
For Sale Puns Wood Haraford hull.
Jos, Manion, Alliaao; residence. Sac-
m
Next week will be the last
opportunity to secure the
rare bargains offered in
the closing out of the J.
R. Johnson stock. Bar
gain hunters will do well
to bear this mind.
,:.,
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- N
umns of Interesting Reading.
apIVE THOUSAND COPIES is the number decided on
JJ by the management of The Herald as a special sou
venir edition, to be issued from this office during- the
month of February. The purpose of this mammoth is
sue is to promulgate the many industrial advantages so
numerous in this section of Northwestern Nebraska, and vet
not generally known to the outside world.
An effort will also be made to induce homeseekers to lo
cate in our midst and assist in developing one of the richest
most 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 Nebraska should 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 mincl
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 dailv
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
calmly 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 every
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 ncvar 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
Tim Hekald has secured the services of A. 13. Evans a
specialist in this class of work, who has seen many vcars
service on the great dailies of this continent, and a most
creditable edition may be expected.
'." V
oj
Tfi
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