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Spring
Sale
AT
H. L. Bushnell's Store
Has Commenced
We have the Goods,
Prices are Right
and our Customers are Pleased
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M. HUTTON
Bargains in Real Estate
INSURANCE WRITTEN
We now have a $2,500 Clothing Stock which we can
exchange for land
HEfllNGFORD, NEBR.
ANTON UHRIO
Dealer in
Hardware, Saddlery and
Implements
c Just getting in two cars of ail the latest
J improved John Deere Implements
HEMINGFORD, NEBR.
Vk''''
N. FROHNAPFEL
Hemingford, Nebraska
Livery JtiMJLi Funerals
and ?eed4k4iMEM tended
Jllwo i AnTMHHara HaarcP
in connection
rWV'w
Imported and Home-Bred
Stallion
FOR SALE
vHSMEHsIHHBBPB
We Have Two-year-old Colts Weighing Over 1800 Pounds
Call and Inspect Them
Headquarters at PALACE LIVERY BARN
SMITH dc WILSON, Props
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Palace Livery Barn'
H. T. COTJRSKY, Prop.
(Successor to C. C. Smith)
ONE itl OK west or Good turnouts, strict attention to bur business,
tub Si .HiNDKN and courteous treatment to all has won for us the
iifll.n . iiono excellent patronage we enjov. Try us.
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HEfllNQFORD HERALD.
HEMINGFORD, BOX BUTfE COUNH, NEIL, Al'RIL 8, 1 909.
Hemingford Happenings.
Let. Cnrey Is under the weather this
week.
Mrs. Mlddlekaut went to Alliance
Monday.
Wm. Curry is building an addition to
his shop.
Joo Plaunsky was taken qui to sick
last Saturday.
Ira Bushuell came back from Craw
ford Sunday.
S. Wright started to plow for Mr.
Wlltsoy last week.
Dent Piper was on the sick list a
couple of days last week.
Hilly Mounts camo up from Alliance
on his motor cycle Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Harney is working for
II. L. Bushnell's at present.
Frank Harney went to Omaha with a
car load of cattle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wlnten went to
visit with her folks Saturday.
Boon & Itice shipped the cattlo they
bought of Geo. Taylor Friday.
It. E. Johnson, as wo hear, has
bought Mrs. Sherwood's place.
Miss Tennet, a saleslady, is here for
a short stay, She sells pianos.
Mrs, Mosher went to Creighton, Neb.
to visit with her folks last week.
Oru Phillips, the county superintend
ent, came up from Alliance Tuesday.
Mr. Farrlngton stepped on 43 today
but we failed to hear where he had
been.
Etta and Bertha Carter returned
from a visit with their sister at Bayard
Friday.
There was a large crowd out to the
services at the Catholic church last
Sunday.
Joe Kuhn got his leg hurt quite bad
ly Thursday while working on the tele
phone line.
Prudence Parrott from near Alliance
was in Hemingford doing some shop
ping Saturday.
Omar Scrlbner is drilling a well on
the Graham place here in town trying
a gasoline engine.
Madaline Carey came up from A1-'
llance Saturday to see her sister, Let.
She returned Sunday.
Bertha Iturlelgh went to Alliance
Friday for a short visit with Mrs, Bert
uiir, ruiuruiu aukuijutiy. s
uoy jicancy came up irom council
Bluffs Friday for a summer stay with
his sister, Mrs. Fred Neeland.
Elmer Rowland returned from his
visit in Iowa last week and is going to
work for Harry Pierce this summer. 1
The Modern Woodmen are going to
give a dance at Green's hall April 10th.
Everybody come and bring your lady.
Mrs. Dr. Eikner went to Alliance
Thursday to meet the doctor who had
been east visiting for a couple of weeks.
Ina Green dnd Victoria Kohrman
came up from Alliance Saturday for a
ihort visit with relatives and friends.
Among those seen going to Alliance
to vote on temperance were Mr, Butler,
Chas. Lotspeich, Coleman and Johnson,
Andrew Petrle's team took a little
spin last Monday, Frank Somer catch
ing them before they got started very
far.
Miss McMealen closed a successful
term of school in the Hollinrake dis
trict, going to her home Sunday after
noon. Anderson & Everett traded their
auto for a stock .of boots and shoes,
expecting to open up in Mr, Everett's
building.
Mr. Neeland and son came up from
Alliance Monday where they had been
visiting with Mrs: Neeland and daugh
ter, Esther.
Ethel Keister came to town Monday
to have a couple pieces of steel taken
out of her eye that she got in it while
in Alliance having some dental work
done.
Mr. Clark, who came here from the
east, has bought the Jones' place (west
of town'and is expecting to move his
family there as soon as his house is
comnleted.
Henry lhthl, from Waco, Nebr., who
bought a quarter section of Box Itutte's
soil last fall, has just arrived with a
J, I. Casesteam threshing outfit and
is now waiting to receive a John Deere
plow outfit for breaking prairie and
plowing.
COL ff. M. FOSKET
Auctioneer
Hemingford, Neb.
Makes a specialty of stock sales. Mat
ters pertaining to general auctions
carefully attended to. Dates for
sales may be made at The Alliance
Herald office. Satisfaction guaranteed
i
Another New
Telephone Company.
On April 5th the Reno Telephone-
Company held their first meeting at
the Reno school house, ' the following '
shareholders being present: J. C. Uer-
ry, John Snoddy, F. E. Jesse, W. G,
Wilson and Hans P. Larson. The
following officers were elected: J. C.
Berry, President; W, G. Wilson, Sec
retary; Hans P. Larson, Treasurer.
These arc all good men for the posi
tions they hold and the shareholders
are assured that they will push the
work as rapidly ds possible.
A subscription list was circulated
yesterday among the Allianae business
firms for the purpose of assisting in the
construction of the line from Alliance
to Reno. It will not be long until Box
Butte county is entirely covered with
telephone lines and with our fine roads
and good climate it is a very desirable
place to live.
Of Interest to Stockmen
Prof. A. T. Peters, head of the de
partment of animal pathology, Univer
sity of Nebraska, has written The Her
ald the following letter which will be of
interest to stockmen and inline: s:
"April 6, 1909.
Editor of the Herald,
Alliance, Nebr.
My Dear Sir:
Dr. P. Juckniess, the state veteri
narian, will make a tour of inspection
to ascertain the condition of mange in
cattle and the condition of other di
seases in the state. He will be in Al
liance on Monday, April 19, and will
hold a public meeting in the afternoon
to discuss these important subjects. It
is hoped that a large number of stock
men will be present at this meeting so
they can go over these subjects in de
tail and discuss ways and means for
eradicating these diseases, so that the
Federal Government will speedily re
lease our State from quarantine.
Dr. E. W. Howe, chief of the quar
antine division, Prof. E. W. Hunt and
Dr- A. T. Peters of the University of
Nebraska will accompany Dr. Juckniess
on this tour of inspection.
Hoping that you can give this duo
publicity, I remain,
Yours very truly,
A. T. Peters.
Three High-Grade
Pianos Sold
Recently the Crancer company placed
a half page advertisement exclusively
in The Herald for one week. Mrs.
Ross, the manager of the Alliance
store, informs our reporter that they
have already sold three high-grade
pianos as a direct result of that ad.
Does it pay to advertise? Does it pay
to plant seed when you want to grow a
crop?
Drop Them
No one regrets more than does The
Herald that any disparaging personal
ities were indulged in during the "late
unpleasantness" in Alliance. Why
some will persist in using that sort of
tatics when it is well known that gen
erally the cause of the one resorting
to them is tye most injured, is some
thing that not many have tried to ex
plain, The columns of The Herald
were open to both sides of the contro
versy for discusssion, and to a small
extent things of that kind crept under
the cover of correspondence, but wo
are glad to say that the editorial and
local news matter of the paper con
tained nothing of the kind regarding
Alliance people during the campaign.
If you have anything against any
body because of the work done before
election, drop it. Now is the time to
all pull together for the good of Alliance.
State Normal School
for Alliance
We cannot announce positively that
Alliance will get the new state normal
school, but we are confident that it will
be located here if the business men of
the city pull together for it. Much
more can be accomplished in this mat
ter by united effort than in any other
way. The Commercial club meets
next Monday night. That is the proper
body to outline the work necessary to
secure the school. We hope there
will be a full attendance at that time.
The Herald is at the service of the
club for anything it can do to help
along the good cause.
HAVE YoTpAIDTyOUR
PERSONAL TAX?
Taxes are due Nov. 1. Personal
taxes delinquent Dec. 1. Laud tax
delinquent May 1. Interest 10 per
cent from date of delinquency. Real
estate advertised for sale the first week
in October and sold for taxes the first
Monday in November. In all com
munications relative to taxes, please
give description of property.
Fred Mollring, Co. Treasurer.
NOW IS THE SEASON OF
COUGHS and COLDS
J
iioer
U.
)
F. J.
BRENNAN
Election News from
Nebraska Towns
Beatrice Beatrice went dry by u
majority of over 100, an Increase over
lust spring of nearly 80 votes. Nearly
1,000 votes were cast The contest was
one of the most exciting held hero for
many yenrs. City olllcers wcro elected
as follows: J. S. Rutherford, democrat,
defeated C. L. Heed for mayor.
Tekamah Against license, carried
by majority of 73,
Geneva The temperance people car
ried the city by a majority of sixty-five,
electing all the councllmeu and the
mayor.
Norfolk John Friday, democrat,
was elected mayor of Norfolk, defeat
ing J. D. Sturgeon, republican, for re
election. Friday has already served
two terms. The W. 0. T. D. fought
Friday bitterly,
Wahoo This town went wot by a
decisive majority. 400 votes were
cast.
Beaver City C. E. V. Smith was
elected mayor for a third term on the
temperance ticket and with all anti
saloon counellmcn.
Wayne The question of license or
no license was voted on in the form of
voting to or not to reappcalthe present
license ordinance. The vote resulted
In a majority of SO tor high license.
Kearney Election passed off quietly
but a full vote waB polled and much
hard work was done. Fight was all
between the "wets" and "drys" on the
submission of the question. The drys
polled u majority of 53 votes and
Kearney will be dry for the first time
in 11 years. All candidates for council
ran on petition and are pledged to
abide by the decision of tho voters.
Indlanola After the hardest fought
battle In ten years Indlanola elected
a complete dry council.
Wymore M. L. Hawltugs, running
on petition, elected mayor by 45 major
ity over G. T. Stephenson, republican
and democratic nominee. Wymore dry
by 2 majority.
Lexington The high license ticket
was defeated by the citizens party who
acree to call a special election and sub
mit, the saloon question to a vote of the
people.
Syracuse No license, won by 0 ma
jority. Cook Tnis town went for temper
ance by 3 votes.
Auburn The drys carried the town
by 04 majority.
Western This town went dry by 14
majority and the waterworks bonds
carried by 1 vote.
Plattsmouth This town went demo
cratic, the entire city ticket being
elected.
Columbus Out of 5 ofliclals voted
for here the democrats elected 4.
Falrbury About 1,100 votes were
polled hero, and high license carried by
a majority of 70.
Minden This town went dry by the
largest majority In the history of the
place on the question affecting the
liquor tratlic, the no-Hcense people
carrying the town by 125 votes.
York The first democratic mayor in
the history of this town was elected,
W. L. Klrkpatrlck, a lawyer.
Fairmont The drys won out by 30
majority and Bert Aldrleh was elected
mayor. The initiative and referendum
was lost by a ratio of 5 to 2.
Aurora Heading a citizens' inde
pendent ticket F, J, Sharp was elected
by a majority of 170 and saloons were
knocked out by a majority of 105.
Louisville Louisville- went wet by
a largo mrjorlty, after having been
dry for two years.
Hastings The high license people
won out. Mayor J. C. Miles has been
re-elected, Ills majority was 410. Uigh
license made gains in all four wards.
Holdredge At the city election held
the issue was for and ugainst license
and the anti-saloon ticket was elected
In Its entirety but by a reduced majori
ty over the vote of last year. Bertrand
ulso went dry, which will leave Phelps
county without u saloon after May 1.
A number of The Herald
subscribers have already tak
en advantage of our offer of a
present of a beautiful Pres
Cut glass water set to all who
pay three dollars or more on
subscription during the month
of April.
JriiM
I RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS
A Trainman's Reverie
I1Y ONE Ol' THE 110YB.
Tonight I'll write 11 letter back to my
dear old native laud,
To my people and friends aloug the
Hio Graude,
Who live among tho cactus and with
the great homed toad,
Where they climb for water and dig
down deep for wood.
In the beautiful valleys of New Mexico,
Where tho pure waters of tho Mem
brels flow,
And the sunsets are so beautiful and
grand.
Tonight I inn homesick for thut far
off hind. , '
There I was .happy till 1 made one
great mistake,
When Ed. Harris said Unit No. 00
was lute,
And MeNally pulled the pen and sot
1110 free,
Gave mo a time check and made a
boomer out of me.
To tho sund hills of Nebraska faraway
in my wanderings 1 then did stray;
With u heart full of hono and true
I obtained a position with the C. B.
&Q.
Now If you will listen kindly to my(talo
of woe,
I am working on a helper and wad
ing in the snow.
I am working on the engine just be
hind the train,
That docs the switching and helps
them up the slippery main.
Tho engines hero are of the Baldwin
make,
A compound "mill" with a New York
brake,
Mallet typo with cylinders four,
Monkey motion slide valves and
double door.
Tho hostler also is new at tho game; V
So decidedly new he's forgotten my
name.
Tell him just exactly, and then he don't
know
How to work an lnjdcter when tho
water is low.
Tho water hero is pumped from a river
Full of alkali and germs of typhoid
fever, k
Uard to carry and drives us nearly ln
sano,
While the Mallet trails along behind
the train.
Tho weather here is cold and way be
low; Pino Ridge is covered over with the
snow. '
While the cold northwest winter winds
do blow,
The Mallet moves the tonnage trains
awful slow,
Wo goto work at night and work alone,
Help all trains in sight, and get our
orders o'er a phone.
When we reach the summit and call up
with a smile,
It's the same old gag, "I know it's
cold, but just wait awhile.".
While we move along so slow between
the pine
That glow among the rocks along
the line,
There is an awful roar behind the train,
From tho exhaust cinders full like
summer rain.
The Mallet burns the lignite with a
will,
When helping trains on Crawford
hill, ,
And just our luck, aB u general rule,
The stutions hero are always short of
fuel.
When we go 'round Breezy Point, ubove
Horse Shoe Bend,
We look for the brakeraan with a
helping hand to lend.
When wo reach the tunnel we pass
right through
And breathe the smoke and gas, and
all the cinders chew.
Now I am getting tired of this life of
trouble,
Although with, our trains we never
have to double.
I cannot say what It can all be about,
Our machinery nnd equipment Is the
licl thins out.
But I am getting tired of this life of
Mil;
I am going tutuk and work upn the
Mill.
When 1 nnd some kind-hearted little
maid. ,'
Who will dwell with mo upon an old
Kinkaid.
Then when the hot boxes Illuminate
the midnight sky,
And the speeding varnished cars go
swiftly by,
I'll be living in a soddy, with tho
ground for a floor.
And the footsteps of the call boy will
bother me no more.
Short Hand & Typewriting
PRIVATE SCHOOL
The full course learned in six weeks.
Only one hour lesson day or night. No
home study. Diplomas issued. Good
positions guaranteed. Most of my
former pupils at Grand Island aver
aged over 100 words per minute in six
weeks. First lesson free, l'none 39.
Kindly call at Burlington hotel or tele
phone your address and I shall be
pleased to call on you.
Miss Cortez Wilson, teacher.
