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HEMINGFORD
Postmaster W. P. Walker. Editor.
Mrs. J. T. Carey wa on tho ick list
last week.
Chas. llashoell returned from Morrcll
last Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Moravek were in
from Canton last Monday.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. S. Thorp were in from
Sioux county the first oHhe week.
Mrs. EgRcrs spent several days in the
country lust week a guest at the Klemko
home.
The H, D. 0. are taking steps toward an
entertainment which they will give to the
public in a short lime.
Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Kinsley were in
town Saturday doing some trading and re
newing old acquaintance.
The Misses Jean and Lee Rustln arrived
tho first of the week to spend their vaca
tion with relatives and friends.
The many friends of Roy Hickey will be
glad to know that he is recovering from
his recent illness quite rapidly.
Mrs. Dunham is visiting old friends in
Hemingford this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Dunham live near Oayard now,
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hughes departed
for Wood Lake, Neb., last Thursday,
where Walter has a position on a ranch.
The Misses Lois and Ruth Wildy spent
tho greater part of last week in the
country with Grandpa and Grandma
Ncoland.
Lewis Mauck was brought to town Tues
day with a broken shoulder. Dr. Eikner
reduced the fracture and Louis is doing
nicely.
Uncle Zeke Mabin is reported qui to sick
at his home southwest of town, He has
been confined to his bed for the past three
weeks,
Alex Muirhcad's new liouso cast of the
M. E. parsonage is fast nearing comple
tion. It will be oue of tho finest resi
dences in town.
Simon Ivcrson has been appointed cat
tle Inspector for the Dunlap locality. He
says tho dipping vat will bo ready for use
in about a week.
N. J. Kinsley. Hank Clayton, Frank
McCart, Roy flindman and Pete Parrel
wore Sioux countyites noticed on our
streets recently.
Four new gas lights were placed in the
Congregutional church last week, which
adds much to the comfort and general ap
pearance of the church.
Mrs. Chas. Shilling and children from
Crawford are visiting Mrs, Shilling's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kinsley and
other relatives and friends.
Missss Laura and Glen Mounts came
up fr6m Alliance Monday to visit their
friends and to attend the birthday party
in honor of Miss Gertrude Olds.
Col. Fosket now has his residence lighted
by gas, which adds much to his already
neat and comfortable home. The Colonel
believes in keeping up with the times.
Several of the young folks from here at
tended the dance last Friday night at Jim
Hollenrake's. Thev report a fine time
such as they always have at Hollenrakes,
The lecture at the Congregational church
Monday evening was well attended and a
neat little sum realized which will go quite
a long way in helping pay for the new
lights.
Carey Johnson came down fromChadron
last Saturery and remained with home
folks until Sunday afternoon when he
went on to Alliance to attend Junior
Normal.
Helper Costly is laying off for a few days
on account of a badly Jammed hand. He
is relieved by Clare Mewhirter. Mr.
Costly will visit his parents and wife at
Chadron,
Tho Misses Clara liurri and Gladys
Durlelgh were passengers for Alliance
Sunday afternoon, where they will attend
. Junior Normal, which opened Monday and
continues six weeks.
Miss Lucy Feldler and mother took
Monday morning's train for Alliance,
lay
tli'
From there Mrs. Feldler goes t6 Mitchell
for a visit and Miss Luc returns to
their
home at David City.
B. F. Hutchinson left last week Thurs
day for Chadron to see a sister who was
in very poor health. When he arrived at
Chadron he found that sho had been taken
to a hospital at Sioux City.
A telegram from Mrs. Fred Neeland
last Sunday evening brought the sad news
of Mr, Esaney's death at his home in
Council Bluffs that evening. We extend
sympathies to the bereaved family and
frlnnds.
We acknowledged a very pleasant call
from Miss Helen Phillips of the Alliance
postotfice force. Miss Phillips had been
enjoying a well deserved vacation. Miss
Phillips visMed Inends in Omaha and
Lincoln and then still longing for the
scenes and warm friends of Hemingford
decided fo spend a day in our town before
returning to work.
Miss Gertrude Olds entertained a goodly
number of her young lady friends Tues
day afternoon, June 9, it being her 15th
birthday. Games and music were indulged
in, after which an experienced fortune tel
ler read the future of each and every one
present. This afforded much amusement
andfun. Lastly, but by no means least,
were the refreshments and which Mrs.
Olds knew so well how to serve. Miss
Gertie received a number of fine presents
as tokens of the frienship in which she is
held.
MARSLAND.
Rev, McLaughlin of the Presbyterian
church of Alliance was in town recently.
Thad Slider of Crawford was in this
valley last week looking itfter a bunch of
stock being kept by the Kendric Bros.
Mr. Jones of Shubert, Neb , an old
friend of Dr. Willis, was here the latter
part of the week visiting the Willis family,
Miss Anna llovorca left recently for
Montana whera she will visit for a time
with brother and family.
Mrrand Mrs. Wm. Burton of Sheridan,
Wyo., are here for a visit with Mrs. Bur
ton's parents. Mr, and Mrs T. J. Poole,
and other relatives. Their arrival was de
layed for some time on account of wash
outs on the B. & M.
There was a shooting affray in town
Sunday and as a result one victim was
laid low. L. T. Poole, one of our mer
chants, sallied forth upon the street with
a six-shooter in each bad and blood in his
eye, pursuing a poor, old. grizzly, gray,
lean, lank hound which had been Invading
his kitchen and poultry yard for sometime
and as a result one mora dog went to
kingdom come.
Mario Walbridge came from Edgemont
on Friday to rlslt at Mr. Richie's and to
take music lessons of Miss Nation who has
a class of seven pupils at this place.
The Douck brothers, who were summon
ed to Chadron as witnesses in the Petti
piece trial, returned Sunday and George
Richie drove them to their ranch. Tho
case was not decided when they left.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tollman of near
Dolmont drove down Thursday nnd were
doing work at the cemetery.
Mrs. L- Snow and Mrs. C. A. McGogy
spent last Friday at the James Hollenrake
home twelve miles east of town.
We forgot to mention last week the
marriage of Miss Mary Rohde and Mr.
Brush Hall, which took ylace at Alliance
recently. They are stopping for the pres
ent with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dickinson.
E. C. Kendric, who accompanied his
wife to Hot Springs S. D where she re
mained for medical treatment, received
word that she was not so well, but later,
that she was improving,
E. A. Tollman and Miss Emile Jacobson
are in Alliance this week on business be
fore the land office, tho former submitting
proof on a soldier's Kinkaid homestead,
the latter on a quarter taken before the
Kinkaid homestead law was passed.
Otis Basse of South Table has put in
about 70 acres of grain on C. A. McGogy's
place west of town.
The river has been on a boom tho past
few days but is rapidly receding. Il kept
a force of men working all night Friday to
save the dam and dike at li. 1. (jreggs,
About all the dams and bridges west of
hero are out.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moore of 33 ranche
were in town on Saturday and report a
little camping out experience they had
Thursday night. They had driven to Craw
ford and on returning in the evening lound
the valley flooded. There was no recourse
but to remain in their vehicle all night on
the opposite side from their home, with
out bedding or food. In the morning onn
of the sons swam his horse across the river
taking them sandwiches and coffee, and
after a little theflood went down so that
they crossed over to their home.
Mrs. H. L. Richardson and son Ilarley
arrived here Friday for a visit with Mrs.
R.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Richie.
They have been living in and near Sacra
mento, Cat., for several months and were
well pleased with that sunny clime, but
say that like most every other place it has
its drawbacks.
Ralph Thomas is up from Alliance visit
ing his young friends.
N. G. Poole has his cattle dipping plant
in operation and a great many cattle are
being put through. The clean have, to
suffer with the unclean.
Pete Allison of OU ranch is attending to
the itchey cattle up the river and was
down the other day after a load of oil.
C. A. McGogy has had another hard at
tack of his old complaint recently, and al
though able to be around again, does not
feel very brisk. He has decided that he
will have to give up his store business md
seek another location and for that reason
he is offering for sale one-half interest in
the McGogy-Poole Trading Co. business,
also three-quarter sections of land west of
town. This business is a good snap for
any person wishing to invest along this ljne.
A good trade is established and there is no
better ranch town in the west than Mars
land. The King's Daughters, to tho number
of fifteen, with several visitors, met in a
business meeting at Mrs. L. Snow's
Thursday. After the exercises, refresh
ments were served,
Do You Owe Any Back Tax? If so,
Better See the County Treasurer.
To the county treasurer of Box Butte
county, Nebraska:
You are hereby ordered by tho coun
ty commissioners to collect all back tax
duo the county and to issue distress
warrants on all delinquents who have
been notified and have neglected to pay.
By order county commissioners.
By V. C. Mounts,
May 14. County Clerk.
Notice.
The starting of numerous fires in the al
leys and neglect of same before extinguish
ed is a very careless practice and may be
the cause of a disastrous fire in the city.
The public is hereby cautioned not to set
out a fire while the wind is blowing, nor to
leave one burning at any time without
watching same. Anyone violating this
order will be arrested and prosecuted.
C. C. Smith, Mayor.
Attest: W. O. Barnes, Clerk.
Oh! Say!
We are the
men Jhe people have
looking fori
been
TTT-e Bepaix
Furniture of all kinds, also stoves
uicycies, uaoy carriages, sewing
machines and umbrellas
In fact, almost anything to be repaired
We take up carpets,clean and lay them
Furniture and Carriage
Upholstering a Specialty
Furniture crated with care
All work satisfactory
Located back of Kibble's office
All work called for
PHONE 653,
Lamberson & Clason
THEY TOOK A BATH
In Snake River at Idaho Falls, Ida.
Narrow Escape of Sells & Note's
ElephantsTo Be Here Next Week
A well known traveling man tells tho
following interesting story in a Helena,
Mont., paper of recent date:
"Tho arrival in Helena today of the
Sells Floto circus reminds me of one of
tho most spectacular events I have ever
Been," said Bcnnic K. Loeb, the well
known traveling man, who makes his
headquarters in this city.
"My itinerary took mo to Idaho Falls
last week on the same day that the cir
cus was schedolcd for that city. The
day was windy in fact, so great was
the velocity of the wind that tho tent
was almost blown down. And I am
coming to the point of the story now.
I have read accounts that the wind was
responsible for tho stampede of the ele
phants, but this was not the case.
"The elephants were being taken out
for a bath in a canal near by, and so
thoroughly had they been trained that
only one man accompanied them. Tho
elephants waded across the canal, and
there being no one to turn them, they
proceeded to the banks of the Snake
river. The river at this point is very
swift, and runs between solid walls of
rock which stand twenty-five feet above
the water level.
"Tho elephants saw the water below,
and evidently seized with a desire for
swimming, jumped over the cliffs, The
current is said to be the swiftest found
in existence, nnd there is no way of es
caping, once in the water between the
walls. Not a few persons, cows and
horses have fallen over these walls and
not ono of them escaped alive,
"The town was crowded with visitors
and the whole community was quite
naturally much interested in the out
come. Tho animals were very valua
ble, being held at 30,000 by the own
ets, and the fact that no person or an
imal had ever escaped death after fall
ing in the Bwift, deep stream made the
situation a tense oue.
"Along with the others I rushed to
the top of the precipice aud could see
but little of the floundering animals. At
one moment it would be a foot, then a
back and then a trunk. That an ele
phant is a powerful swimmer was dem
onstrated beyond all doubt, however, as
all escaped through the channel to the
flats below and crawled out safely.
"After emerging from the waters the
animals were greatly excited. They
were finally captured, the tents packed,
and the circus left town none the worse
for wear and richer in experience. The
circus manager told me that the animals
were worth $30,000, but that when he
saw where they had fallen and into such
a turbulent stream, he would not have
given one dollar apiece for them."
This entire herd of Sells-Floto per
forming elephants are doing their reg
ular work daily with the big show and
seem to feel no worse after their most
remarkable adventure. Herr Christo
pher Zeitz, their trainer, will be pleased
to tell you all about this wonderful pic
nic in the water.
The big show, entire, complete in ev
ery detail, with a monster morning pa
rade, will exhibit at Alliance on Friday,
June 19. Better arrange your plans to
go, as it will be the only large circus
that will visit here this year, and none
better will come any time.
Notice to Alliance Property Owners.
Notice is hereby given all Alliance
owners of real estate that alleys, vacant
places and streets adjoining must be
cleaned without delay, of all waste
papers, refuse, manure, etc. Prompt
attention and compliance with .this
notice will saye costs.
C. C. SMITH, Mayor,
W. O. BARNES, City Clerk.
Some High-Class Short-Horn Bulls.
I raised the bull calf that took first
premium, also calf that took fifth in
same class, in open competition, at our
State fair in September 1907. My
herd took fourteen ribbons, altogether.
1 now have thirty bulls, from one to
three years old, which I would like to
sell for fall delivery; a car load. I will
sell from twelve to twenty; you take
your pick for $ 100 each. I will keep
them for two months, feed them oats,
alfalfa, etc., get them in good shape'.
You take them in December, winter
them at home, and they will do you
some good. J. G. Brenizek,
43-1 year Broken Bow, Neb.
Warning.
Any person or persons found guilty of
marring or in any way destroying newly
finished cement walks, will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law.
Attest: C. C. Smith, Mayor,
W. O. Barnes, City Clerk.
Coming to Alliance Friday,June1 9
Admission, Adults 50 cents, Children, 25 cents
SELLS -
Circus-Menagcrie-HippodromelVild West
lOQ-STARTLINQ, SUPERB, SENSATIONAL AND
STUPENDOUS 3UE.PRISES-100 30-GHANh
P10N AEPiIAUSTS IN THE
20-6HAKPIDN ACROBATS PERFORMING
AT QKGE-20 10-CHAKPION EQUES
TRIANS 10 : 30-SLGWHS MAKING
FOOLS OF ONE ANOTEg.
SAME TIME-30 2G-MAR-VEIQUS
ACTS AT 6NE TS5&E-20
Cp$t
1908,
Stlh.
Si
Fbla
mi
m
iwa;
30
YES
m
c4vj
M
30
CLOWNS
SEE
THEM
WHILE
YOU
CAN.'
A Band of Sioux Warriors!
"by Special Permission of U.
S. Government Illustrate
Indian Life -Horsemanship -Dascrag-In
Native Costume-
Battle Scenes ofWiId,Wt,
LOW RATE SUMMER TOURS
TO CHICAGO,
AND EASTERN RESORTS:
Republican convention tickets
on sale June 12 to 16.
Daily low excursion rates commencing-
June 10th to Canada
and New York tourist resorts;
also low excursion rates to
tourist resorts in Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts, via Montreal.
Via Albany, Thursday of each
week, commencing" June nth.
Daily tourist rates to Michi
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Massachusetts, Maine, New
Hampshire, Northern New
York, Vermont, etc.
TO COLORADO
Cheap excursion tickets to
Denver early in July for the
Democratic National Con
vention. TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Daily low round trip rates to
California and the northwest.
Go via Portland and return
via California.
HELP US
SETTLE UP YOUR COUNTRY
Excursion rates twice a
month from the East to the
West, Excellent chances yet
to secure irrigated lands along
our line near Garland, Wy
oming, and Billings, Montana,
and Carey Act Jands near
Cody, Basin, Lovell and
Worland, Wyo. Write your
friends back East about these
chances and send their names
to D. Clem Deaver, Land
seekers' Information Bureau,
Omaha.
Vuie, tCrt.
W. L. Wakblky, G. P. A., Omaha. Net
FLOTO
AIR AT ONE TIKE
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EHHIDH IN
REE!
TO ALL STOCKMEN
WRITE TO
TGG BROS.
Live Stock 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.
Typewriters for Rent
Machines cleaned and repaired
Expert Public Stenographer
Work done neatly and quickly
at reasonable prices.
Lloyd C. Thomas
Phone 281 Room 20, Rumor Block
H. NELSON,
1
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Kalsomining
Phone 641 Agnce'
Wm. James,
Exclusive
Dealer in
COAL &
... WOOD
'Phone
No. S.
Alliance,
Nebraska.
RARE
WILD
BEASTS'
FROM
EVERY
CLIME.
58
t
ft
i-"
FREE
x
STREET
PARADE
Moving in Ma
jestic March,
Under Irr descent
m a A Jl A
10:30 A. M.
ners-
Free Exhibition on
Show Lot on Arri
val of Parade 10
Acres of Waterproof
Tents-Come, Rain or,
Shine-2 Shows Daily
Afternoon and Night,
DOUBLE HERD OF GIANT
PERFORMING ELEPHANTS
FREE HORSE SHOW
digress ? Bsutifal Womso;
YANKEE 000M.E 8PE0TAQU-:
ssureuai tlATt IIUVKS) THIP
ALL HJHLIMM SX StE,KlEni&
When you plan your. home
remember the importance of
Good Plumbing:
l do sanitary work and guar
antee it.
I install Standard bath room
fixtures.
Steam and Hot Water Heat
ing with modern, up-to-date
Ideal Boilers and American
Radiators right in my line.
FRED BRENNAN
New Machine Shop.
R. E. Rodgers, a practical machin
ist, has opened up a general repai
shop in Gadsby's carpenter shop, back
of Bogue's store. He will give special
attention to repairing automobiles, sew
ing machines, guns and all kinds of
machinery. Reasonable charges and
patisfaction guaranteed. Give him a
call. Telephone 303. j8.tf
Well Drilling.
I am now prepared to put down tubu.
lar wells, deep or shallow. Satisfaction
gnaranteed. For further information
inquire at The Herald office or of
Robert Littick,
Long Lake, Neb.