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HEMINGFORD
Postmaster W. F. Walker. Editor,
E. L. Everett and Chas. Mor&vek
drove to Alllanco Monday.
Mr8. Johnson and daughter aro
visiting relatives In Sioux county this
week.
Miss Julia ForBtrom Was a passen
ger to Alllanco Monday morning re
turning Tuesday on 43.
Mrs. Sloan and children aro In from
the Sioux county claim this week re
newing old acquaintances.
Roy Hlckey who is suffering with
Inflammatory rheumatism Is not very
much Improved at this writing.
All of the out-of-town pupils who
attended school hero the past year re
turned to their homes Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Nerud and Parkyn went to
Alliance Saturday evening, Miss Rus
sell remained over Sunday going
down Monday.
Born, May 31, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs.
Relman a daughter, as reported by
Dr. Little. All concerned doing nice
ly. Congratulations.
Chas. Bushnell went to Alllanco on
Monday, and from there he went to
Morrill where his brothers are engag
ed In farming this year.
Mr. West was assisting Mr. Bur
lew in the store during the rush Sat
urday. Mr. West seems quite at
home behind the counters.
Hans Hansen, oldest son of Chris
Hniiben, was thrown from a horse last
week and had his arm broken. He
sustained no other injuries.
Cecil Johnson went to Chadron on
Monday to attend tho commencement
exercises of the Chadron Academy,
where his brother Carey is one of the
graduates.
M.H. Goodenough and son, Harve,
camo up from Grand Island last Friday
to bo present at tho Decoration day
exercises here. Their many friends
hero were pleased to meet them.
Tho infand child of James Moravek
living near Canton died Sunday af
ternoon from a complication of throat
and lung troubles. The entire com
munity join in condolence with the
bereaved family.
T. J. O'Kecfe drove up from Alli
ance in the new automobile Decora
tion day, he was accompanied by his
sister, Maymo, Mr. and Mrs. Ira E.
Tash and their daughters, Misses
Emma and Nellie
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rlshel from
Lakeside have been visiting friends
in town poveral days. They brought
tho little nleco of Rev. and Mrs.
Burleigh up with them for a short
stay with her relatives her.o
The many friends of Miss Lucy Fel
dlur were very agreeably surprised on
Saturday to see her stop off of 41.
Miss Feldler was accompanied by her
mother and tho children. They expect
to visit here a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bcatty and fam
ily started Monday for Portland, Oie.,
where we aie informed they intend to
reside in future. Mr. nnd Mrs. Beatty
have made many friends during their
stay here who regret to have them
leave.
Roy Reynolds fell from a load of
chals under tho wheels of tho wag
on last Friday afternoon. The wagon
passed over his ankle Inflicting a ser
ious injury. While there was no brok
en bones tho ankle is causing a good
bit of suffering. Roy is confined to
his room. His friends hope to seo
him out boon.
Mrs. Sherwood In company with
Mrs. Fred Neeland took 14 last Thurs
day for Couucil Bluffs, Iowa, lu an
hwer to a telegram stating tho seri
ous illness of Mr. Esaway, (Mrs. Nee
land's father.) They reached his bed
side Friday found Mr. Easway still
alive, but unable to recognize any
one. Later reports state that ho Is
no better.
There was uot as large a ciowd that
went to Crawford Monday to hoar the
Hon. W. J. Bryan speak, as was ex
l.octed owing to the very disagreeable
weather, some who took tho train
were, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, Mrs.
Carey and daughter, 'Katheryn, Misses
Maymo Miller and Opal Russell, O. J.
Scribner, Ira Scrlbner, Phil Michael,
Alvln Scott and IMe Jensen.
A good sized crowd mot the Bryan
special here Monday, they were greet
ed by bomo fine music by the Sth
Cavalry band from Ft. Robinson and a
fifteon minutes talk by the Hon. Wil
liam J. Bryan. It goes without saying
that Mr. Bryan is a very eloquent
talker and a brilliant man. A number
from here accompanied tho Bryanites
to Alliance among whom were Mr.
and Mrs. K. L. Pierce, Miss Lottie
Corey, Luther Neeland, Anton Uhrig,
Chas. Bushnell, Mr. Copeland and
Clark Olds.
There was a largo crowd met at
the school house last Friday evening
to wltnebs tho closing exercises of
tho high school, a very fino program
was rendered consisting of a sketch
entitled, "Dinner at Six," quartettes,
solos, recitations, etc., after which
County Superintendent Phillips ad
dressed the graduates In a very able
manner, after which he presented the
diplomas. This has been a very pleas
ant and profitable term of school and
no doubt that both teachers and pupils
will greatly enjoy their hard earned
vacation.
MARSLAND.
Dr. Willis Is painting his house and has
movtd the family thereiD.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McGogjr were trans
acting business ia Crawford Friday.
H. G. Furman and Wen. Dawitt are in
Chadron. having been summoned there as
jurors.
Eddie Connor of Alliance is rusticating
at the Sweeney homestead one mile west
of town.
G. H. Gregg made a trip to the Charles
Gregg homestead in Sioux county the lat
ter part of the week,
The Wier children of near Ashbrook
postoQice have been here visiting their
mother at the Commercial hotel.
We hear that Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartranft
of Crawford have taken up their residence
on a homestead a few miles east of this
town.
O. S. Eaton, representing Lexington
Business college, came in on Saturday,
remaining until Monday, soliciting pupils
for that excellent school.
Mrs. Mary Grant, who has been visiting
her daughters in the hills country, return
ed recently and went out to the homestead
15 miles southwest of town.
G. M. Burns was in from the homestead
Saturday. He has been getting a hump
on himself since school closed, having put
in thirty-five acres of grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kendrick went to
Hot Springs, S. D., a few days ago. Mrs.
Kendric returned home, Mr Kendric re
maining at the hospital for medical care.
Miss Nation of Alliance will make week
ly trips to this place, having organized a
class in instrumental music. She was ac
companied on her trip Thursday by Miss
Nerud.
Keith L, Pierce, cashier in the Heming
ford bank, was in this place Friday. Mr.
Pierce is owner of one of the six Heming
ford autos, but as he was in no great hurry
he came down on 41.
Mrs. Fern Wendt, who was severely
burned some time ago, is improving,
While taking a burning stick of pitch pine
from the stove, her clothing and hair took
fire severely burning her person.
W. H. Lytle, a former Marsland boy,
but now with Washburn, the Chadron
jeweler, took highest honors in the optical
examination at Grand Island recently. So
one by one the Marsland boys get to the
front.
Guy McCoy, living northwest of town,
and Miss Rachel Ferguson of Chadron,
were married in Crawford May 23d. Mr.
McCoy is a homesteader and Miss Fergu
son taught in the Chadron schools the year
just closed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McGogy made a
trip to James Hollinrake's, down the river,
the latter part of the week in quest of seed
corn. They intend to plant the large field
of breaking done by Kendric Bros, with
the steam plow.
The continuous rainfall is putting the
farmers back with their work. After a
week's rain it was hoped pleasant weather
would follow, but this (Monday) morning
ing it is again pouring down. Bad day for
the Bryan rally at the wet town up the line.
We had quite a hail storm Wednesday,
the hail stones being very large, but as
there was no wind to drive them little
damage was done. Five of the largo win
dow panes in Dr. Willis' new house were
broken and some roofs, covered with the
new-fangled shingling material, were quite
badly perforated.
James Gook of Agate, who has been en
tertaining Chief Red Cloud and a band of
Sioux Indians from Pine Ridge on their
yearly visit to his ranch, was in Crawford
recently in search of a fine horse and
saddle belonging to his hostelry and which
one of the noble red men rode off without
so much as saying, "by your leave."
Robert Pomeroy is here for a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. G, Dumon, He is an
old soldier of the civil war and went out to
the cemetery on Decoration day carrying a
fine flag with which he decorated the grave
of Felix Poole, the only civil war soldier
buried in our cemetery. A. E. Tollman,
also an old soldier, was there, these two
being the only veterans present.
HASHMAN.
Miss Fay Hembry is on the sick list.
Mrs. Julia Turner is on the sick list.
Walter Langford was a caller last week
at F. Vaughn's,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Leishman visited at
Mr. Skinner's Sunday.
Fred Crawford was a caller in this neigh
borhood one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Key were Sunday
callers at Calvin Hash man's,
Miss Dunlap is visiting her sister, Mrs,
John Lore, for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Ella Hashman arrived home from
Omaha much improved in health.
One of our prominent farmers has not
been seen drinking out of the calf bucket
since the last time,
Unity Sunday school, May 51. Attend
ance 18. Visitors 1 Miss Dunlap. Les
son for next Sunday, Matt. 5:5.
One very nice young man of our neigh
borhood went calling last Sunday and took
home with him a buggybox full of tincans,r
sticks, bones, cats and iron. And also two
of our young men awoke one morning and
found a setting hen and an old yellow cat
in their room. May have come in tho win
dow, but ii was not open. "
It's leap jear and one of our young ladies
asked to see a friend homo, but would go
no further than the gato. Poor young man
so basbfull
A nice old man is to receive a square
silk derby hat from the winner of the law
suit of Hashman against Leith because be
was such a good witness for the winner,
It has been so rainy that in some of our
"soddies" the occupants have had to get
up in the middle of the night, sit on their
trunks and hold umbrellas over their heads.
And this is no joke
Estray Notice.
Strayed onto my premises about No
vember 1907, one blue roan mare un
branded, weight about 1000 pounds,
age about 7 years. Owner can have
same by proving property.
Walter K. Kent,
sec.
12, twp 20, K 40,
Sheridan county.
Wanted.
Someone to break 40 acres prairie
near Alliance; will pay $2.25 per acre.
Inquire at Herald office.
Krug extra pale beer, $4.50 per case,
pints or quarts; $1.20 back for empties.
Luxus, $5.25 per case, Si. 20 back for
empties. Good whiskey, $3 a gallon;
better whiskey $4 per gallon. F. O. B.
Bridgeport, Neb. Address J. P. Fowl
stou, Bridgeport, Neb. 244
Let the John Hague company
on your tin and galvanized iron
also plumbing and heating.
ANIMALAILS.
figure
work;
The Functions of Those of Cats, Lions
and Jaguars.
A cat never actually wags Its tall.
Why should It when It can pur? But
nevertheless It seems to serve tho samo
purpose In permitting a temporary ex
penditure of excess nervouB energy
when tho animal Is under great strain.
For Instance, when carefully stalking
a bird or a man, ns in the case of a
kitten or a Hon, the tip of tho tall Is
nover still for a moment over curling
and uncurling. We may compare this
to the nervous tapping of the foot or
fingers in a man. When an angry Hon
la roaring his loudest, his tall will fre
quently lash from side to side, giving
rlso nmong tho ancients to tho belief
that he scourged his body with a hook
or thorn which grew from tho end of
tho tall.
When n Jaguar walks along a slen
der bough or n house cat perambulates
tho top of a board fence, we percelyo
another important function of tho tall,
that of an aid In balancing. As a tight
,ropo performer sways his pole, so gtho
follne shifts Its tall to preserve tho
center of gravity.
Tho tall of a sheep seems to be of
llttlo use to Its owner, although In tio
breed which Is found In Asia Minor
and on the tablelands of Tartary, this
organ functions as a storehouse of fat
and sometimes reaches a weight of
fifty pounds. When viewed from bo
hind, tho animal seems all tall, and
when this appendage reaches Its full
slzo It Is either fastened between two
sticks which drag on the ground or It
Is suspended on two small wheels. C.
William Beebo In Outing Magazine.
BUSHRANGERS.
The Most Noted of the Later Day Out
laws In Australia.
Bushrangers were originally run
away convicts who took to tho "bush,"
ns Australians call tho backwoods,
and became holdup men. About tho
year 1830 the bushrangers became bo
numerous that they fought regular en
gagements with posses nnd soldiers
sent out to capture them, and this
form of crime continued sporadically
until within recent years. Tho most
famous of later rangers were the Kel
ly brothers. After many daring crimes
nnd hairbreadth escapes the Kellys
actually hold up tho entire village of
Jerllderie, N. S. W., which hnd a pop
ulation of 200. Ned Kelly looted tho
bank of $10,000, while his three pals
held the men of the village cooped up
In their homes. Although there was a
special bushranglng act In force at tho
time authorizing the detention of per
sons supposed to bo In communication
with tho outlaws, tho Kellys wore not
heard of again for nearly a year, when
they "stuck up" tho small town of
Glenrownn, In Victoria. Here they
wero brought to bay. and three of tho
desperadoes wero shot dead In a house
they had barricaded, while tho leader,
Ned Kelly, was brought to the ground
with a bullet through tho legs. Ho
was hanged In 1SS0. All four of the
men wore In the habit of wearing an
armor made of plowshares and weigh
In? almost a hundred pounds. Now
York American.
An Outrageous Slandering.
The public may not know the good
story, which has been a Joy for many
a long day among musicians, which
tells how a celebrated conductor, atl
mired and beloved by every one who
knows him, accused his wife In broken
English, of conduct the roverso of ad
mirable, to put It mildly. Ho was re
fusing an invitation to nn afternoon
party for her on the plea of her deli
cate health, but ho evidently got n lit
tle mixed during bis explanations, for
ho made the following astounding
statement, whlph was news Indeed to
the world In general: "My wife lies In
the afternoon. If she does not He,
then she swindles!"
N. B. "Schwlndeln" Is the equiva
lent In German for "feeling giddy."
CornhHl Magazine.
BUSINESS LOCALS. i
Another one of those great big cars
of new furniture just unloaded at Geo.
D. Darling's store Tell him your fur
niture needs.
We always have money to loau on
farm land and city property.
i8-tf F, E. Reddish.
Try Pardy's Cottage Bread.
Just received a car lord of fertilizer
for lawns. You'll liaye to hurry to get
some. J, Rowan. 4L
Go to Pardy's Bakery for your Pies
and Cakes.
Freezers and Squeezers, for Ico
Cream and Lemons. Geo. D. Darling's
store.
See F. E. Reddish for loans on real
estate. 27-tf
New coiners and others changing
place of residence should not fail to
give street and house number to Win.
James when wishing quick delivery on
coal. , 46-
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk
Georgo D. Darling, Houscfurnishcr,
has everything to furnish your home.
Go to him for your needs in this line.
Just received, a car of famous John
Deere & Velio buggies that will bo sold
at a sacrafico or will trade for horses.
5i-tf J. R. Jordan.
Try tho new shop. Phono 4g8. 33-tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
For Sale Good six-room house. In
quire of P. R. Workman, Alliance.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Let Geo. D. Darling figuro your floor
covering. He will cut it and lay it and
save you money.
Parties desiring to build, improve or
repair, will save money by figuring with
S. C. Reck before spring work opens
UP. wwwww.
Pardy's Bakery is 114 West Montana
street.
The Denver Times delivered to your
house every day for 65c per month.
Leave your order at the Bee Hive storo.
Lost A largeopen-faccd silver watch
with Elk's head on back. Return to A.
J. Macy or The Herald office and re
ceivo reward.
For Sale Four head of Shorthorn
bulls. These are good animals, from
the Ed. Meyers herd. May bo seen at
my ranch. Wm. Welch, Bingham,
Neb. 4W
S. C. Reck will quote you prices, on
all kinds of mill work, tanks, screens,
Storm sash and repairwork. ,
Largest stock of Rugs, Carpets, Lin
oleums, Floor Oil Cloth and Mattings
in Alliance. Geo. D. Darling,s store.
For Sale Cream separator. L. E.
Bye.
For a pleasant evening's entertain
ment go to the Crystal Picture Parlors.
The "Alaska". Coldest refrigerator
sold in Alliance. Buy 'cm of Geo. D.
Darling.
Building for Sale.
I offer for sale cheap, the frame build
ing now used for the Burlington lunch
station at Alliance. It is 2ox5o,covered with
cor-rugated iron and would be valuable
for many purposes. Call at Hotel North
west cafe for particulars.
23-tf T. H. Barnes.
Notice.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to King's Place, are requested
to call atid settle at once. All accounts
not settled by May 20, will be placed
with a collector.
Special sale of muslin underwear at
Regan's.
For rent furnished room, close in.
Inquire at Herald office.
Wanted.
by wholesale phonograph company, one
in each county, to fill out weekly in
formation list, Sio to Sioo monthly.
W. Williams. Chana, 111.
Watch Lost
Lost on road between F McCoy's and
Bonner, open-faced gold watch; end of
chain broken off. Reward for return to
Gene Sights or The Herald office.
Wanted, Man and wife on ranch.
Inquire at Herald office. 23-tf
For a pleasant evening's entertain
ment go to the Crystal Picture Parlors.
Seven-room house, city water, barn,
for rent. A. D.Rodgers. 23-tf.
Have you seen that washing machine
yet? Easiest running machine made.
Only $7.00. At A. D. Rogers. 23-tf.
For sale Three-year-old mulley
Polled bull cheap, at John McNulty's,
one mile north of town.
Lost Gold bracelet with amethyst
setting. Reward for recovery. Leave
at The Herald office.
Lost Silver watch, Elgin works, gold
stem, gold hands, with a leather fob and
Alliance high school pin. Reward for
return to Herald office. Elmer Reed.
23-tf
An Election Primer. .' . ,
Pertinent Points About Our Election
Machinery For New Voterscnd Old
THE ELECTION OF 1908.
What is the date of this year's presidential election T
Tuoeday, Nov. 3.
What will be the total electoral vote T
Based upou tlio apportionment act of 1000 and with tho addition
of tho seven votes from tho now atato of Oklahoma tho total vote in
tho doctoral college will bo 483.
How many votes are necessary to a choice t
A majority, 2-12. ' '
What is the electoral vote by states?
It ia given in tho tablo below, along with this pioco of advice : Cut
out thia tablo and poato it in your momorandum book for reference.
ELECTORAL VOTE OP 100S.
Electoral Vote.
Alabama 11
Arkansas 0
California 10
Colorado 5
Connecticut . ... 7
Delaware 3
Florida B
Georgia 13
Idaho 3
Illinois 27
Indiana 15
Iowa 13
Kansas 10
Kcutucky 13
Louisiana 0
Maine 0
Maryland 8
Massachusetts 10
Michigan 14
Minnesota 11
Mississippi 10
Missouri .... 18
Montnna 3
Nebraska . . 8
Nov Ida 8
The Worst Possible Destiny
Is to Be Born Wealthy.
By the Rev. THOMAS B. GREGORY of New York.
" l AKE for yourselves a psychological analysis of tho young
ly I man who is born, as many young mon aro theso days, to
J JL immonso wealth. Look at tho case carefully, and you will
seo how few aro tho chances of his over amounting to
anything. In tho first place, ho is young, and therefore inexperienced
and thoroforo ignorant, sinco all real knowlcdgo comes from experi
ence, from finding out for yourself by actual living "what is what."
In addition to being ignorant that is to say, ignorant of life and
its laws ho knows that thoro i3 no occasion for him to worry about
tho cssontinls of existence or, for that matter, about its luxuries and
pleasures. Ho has plenty of money, and money will buy whatever
onq needs.
Therefore ho is idle. His wealth supplies all of his wants and
gratifies all of his whims, and ho is undor no necessity to labor.
A8 A RULE, HUMAN BEINGS WORK ONLY A3 THEY ARE
FORCED TO, AND POVERTY THE LACK OF MONEY IS ABOUT
THE ONLY THING THAT 18 ABLE TO DO THE FORCING.
But by a law of human nature which is a3 rigid as that of tho
Modes and Porsians tho person who is not busy with somo useful and
honorablo work of mind or hand is sure to be BUSY WITH THAT
WHICH IS HURTFUL AND DISHONORABLE. Tho human
mind cannot bo kept in a state of neutrality or quietude. It must bo
activo, and if it cannot bo active for good it will bo active for evil.
Thoro is no doubt about this. It is as certain as anything can bo
in this world. Tho mind that is not busy for good will bo busy for
evil.
And so wo find our rich young man spending tho energies which
should bo divvctcd in somo useful way along tho lines tha't are sure
sooner or latr to bring him to ruin.
Ho must tspond his time somehow ho has no livelihood to earn
and so ho spen'ld it in dissipation. Tho dissipation wrecks his moral
nature, and before he is fairly aware of it ho is a criminal. Such is
the whole stor. in a nutshell.
Thoro is no magic about it. Tho wholo thing to him who under
stands tho law governing human nature is AS PLAIN" AS THE
way notr:.
HENCE IT WILL BE SEEN THAT THE WORST POSSIBLE DES
TINY THAT COULD COME TO ONE IS TO BE BORN TO WEALTH,
TO BE BORN UNDER CONDITIONS THAT RELIEVE ONE FROM
THE NECE8SITY OF WORKING FOR A LIVING. TO EARN ONE'S
BREAp BY THE SWEAT OF ONE'8 BROW IS A8 NECE8SARY TO THE
ROUNDING OUT OF THE CHARACTER AND THE PROMOTION OF
THE TRUE HAPPINESS A8 IT 18 TO THE MAINTENANCE OF THE
PHY8ICAL I.IFE.
R R
TO ALL
WRITE TO
TTAGG BROS.
Livestock Commission Company
South Omaha, Neb,, or South St. Joseph, Mo.,
and they will send you their celebrated Weekly Market
Tag, free of charge during the shipping season.
Electoral Tote.
New Hampshire 4
Now Jersey 12
Now York 80
North Carolina 12
North Dakota 4
Ohio 23
Oklahoma 7
Oregon 4
Pennsylvania 84
Rhodo Island 4
South Carolina 0
South Dakota 4
Tennessee 12
Texas 18
Utah 3
Vermont ., 4
Virginia 12
Washington 5
West Virginia 7
Wisconsin 13
Wyoming 3
Total 483
Electoral votes necessary to a
cholco 242
E E !
STOCKMEN
