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Guessing on the Election
For a person who wishes to gain a
reputation for prognosticating election
returns it is safer to wait till after the
votes have hcen counted, anil then say,
"I told you so," than to hazard a guess
before hand; but as the editor of The
Herald has no reputation as a political
forecaster at stake and no particular
ambition to gain such a reputation, we
will venture next week to make a guess
as to the approximate majorities that
various candidates will receive in Box
Butte county. Of course we anticipate,
thai there' will be some wiseacres
among our esteemed contemporaries
who will wisely wait until after the
votes are all counted before expressing
an opinion as to the result of the elec
tion, and then sagely criticise The
Herald and tell their readers that they
knew all the while wherein our gue&s
was wrong.
We do not invite a compaiisoii of
our pre-election supposition to some
one else's post-election information,
but we shall be pleased if our Box
Butte county contempoiaries will next
week publish a statement of their
opinions as to what candidates will re
ceive majorities in this county and ttio
size of their majorities, and after elec
tion make a comparison with our esti
mates. We also invite our readers to send to
us for publication next week a guess on
the vote of this county for two or more
competing candidates, either county or
state candidates. To add a little to the
interest and make it somewhat of a
guessing contest, we will credit a year's
subscription to The Herald to the per
son guessing the closest to the majority
of any one candidate. All guesses to
be published should reach this office
before noon of Wednesday, October 27.
The Growing insurgents
Kansus Otty Stur, (rep.):
The insurgents of the extra session
of Congress are bigger men today then
when Congress adjourned. There
would be no use, no object, in saying
this if it were not true; but, being true,
it is not only a satisfaction to say it,
but it is well that it should be said, for
the cause of progressive government
deserves the utmoSt encouragement the
signs of the times reveal.
That was an interesting observation
that waSTmiTde" b Mr.v Harry Beach.
Needham, writer for Everybody's Mag
azine, in an interview published in The
Star of last week when he called at
tention to the fact that nearly all the
magazine editors of the country have
recognized the insurgent movement as
a great national event, filled with po
tential possibilities. Some of these
magazines have already given signifi
cant attention to the subject, and
others have planned extended treat
ment of the subject.
Mr. Needham's observations and in
formation in Kansas are in keeping
with the evidences that are continually
coming from the Great Middle West
evidences that the insurgents are con
stantly gaining in strength and in
fluence. President Taft's public de
fense of the tariff law and his tacit at
tempt to read the insurgents out of the
republican party have not made these
courageous leaders weaker with the
people, but have brought two elements
of strength: They have acquired the
element of sympathy that goes out to
them who are unjustly attacked, and
they enjoy the more assertive and out
spoken support that comes when good
men are made to fight for their princi
ples. The intelligence of the country recog
nizes the gross betrayal of the people
in the kind of revision made by Con
gress, and sees, too, that if the same
element that gained contiol of Con
gress and won the sanction of the
president in the tariff session' is per
mitted to continue to dominate, there
will be no hope for the other great re
forms in which the country is inter
ested. In fact, the people do not see how
President Taft is going to get the legis-
latinn Iir Reeks, and which he is dis
cussing on his big tour, unless he de
pends on the progressive leaders whom
1.0 lmo criticised for their part in the
tariff session. It is a foregone conclu
sion that in eveiy true leform involving
a great moral issue, the principle of the
square deal, the president is going to
be confronted with the same men and
the same alliances that defeated tariff
revision.
The hope of the country and of the
president so far as he contemplates
genuiuo reform lies in the insurgents
in the nreseut Cougross and in the in-
crease of their numbers in the utuct
Congress.
Men's Suits.largest line,
lowest prices, at Norton's.
DALTON NOTES
K. L. FeRleceme from Alliance Satur
day for the danco.
D. A. Colyer was in Dnlton with fifty
six horses Saturday,
Warren Willis had a severe attack of
rheumatism last week.
Mrs. W. S. Woolsey left Thursday for
Pueblo to visit her mother.
Pete Armburst has been laved up the
past week with an ulcerated tooth.
Miss Anna Carrow left Sunday on No.
303 for Sidney, where she is going to at
tend school.
From all reports spuds are doing line.
Anybody wishing to lay in a supply will
do well to come to Dalton.
A. S. Holliday, formerly of Lexington,
Nebr., has moved to Dalton, where he has
opened up a pool and billiard hall.
A. B. McConaughy passed through
Dalton Saturday on his way from Virginia,
Nebr., to Heddington, where he was mov
ing. B. W. Handley, representing the
Greeley Candy Co., was in town Saturday
He reports business good all along his
route.
U. Kerkvliet of Larchwood, Iowa was in
town last week looking for a location. He
expects to move his family here in the
spring.
J. C. Hunter, living eight miles north
east of town, sprained his ankle Friday.
While it pained him quite a bit, we are
pleased to report he is able to get around.
Mrs. G. S. Baker, living sixmilessouth-
west of town, returneu Saturday irom
Kearney and points east, where she has
been the past three weeks visiting rela
tives. Chris Arneson with a crew of six men
came in town Friday night. The men are
repairing the telegraph lines and expect to
be working out of Dalton for about three
weeks.
John Van Anne of Lester, Iowa, was in
town durine the week. Mr. Van Anne is
getting everything in readiness to move
his family to Dalton the first week in
February.
W. J. Gatzemeyer made a trip east last
week attending to business in Omaha,
Bancroft and West Point. He reports a
good time but was more than pleased
when the conductor called Dalton.
R. H. Walters of the Wahoo Land Co.,
had five men in town from David City.
Mr. Walters tells The Herald reporter
that four of them have bought land and
will locate close to Dalton.
Twenty-five of the boys and girls at
Sidney came up Saturday evening to at
tend, as they expressed it, "the most fun in
ages." The Sidney orchestra played and
QUAKER VALLEY
Old winter has surolv put in his
appearance. ,
Mr. Hill shipped some cattle from
Reno last Tuesday.
James Jameson made n business trip
to Alliance Monday.
Several around hero are preparing to
build barns for baled hay.)
Mrs. Baccus and daughter attended
church nt this place Sunday.
Cash Farley and family spent Sun
day at the home of Allie Jameson.
Potatoes in these parts that were not
dug before the freezo are badly frozen.
Preaching next Sunday nt ti o'clock
at the homo of Mr. Shoffiier. Sunday
school nt 10.
Mr. 1-nrlcy and Mr. Owen from
Ackworth, Iowa, returned to their
homes lust week nftcr filing on claims
in Quaker Valley.
Wo wonder why potatoes sell for
30 cents nround hero when they are
bulling other places for 80 cents and
Si -oo per bushel.
Wo tecoived our firpt copy of Tho
Herald week before last and must say
wo were more than pleased to receive
such a clean, bright, newsy paper.
Mrs. Evans from Sullivan, Ind., is
visiting at the home of Isaac Shoffner.
Mr. Dicks, a nephew of Mr. Shoffner,
is also spending n few weeks with him.
Malinda Items
MARSLAND.
School started Oct. 4 with an enrollment
of eleven pupils, who have been quite reg
ular in attendance so far.
Farmers are very busy getting their po
tatoes out before a heavy freeze. Some
nice potatoes were frozen in the last hard
frost.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dueker and children
have just returned from quite an extended
trip through eastern Nebraska and Mis
souri, where they visited with some of his
relatives. They report a pleasant trip.
Wanted a Mortgage
m
pleased the people so well that they have
been asked to play again in two weeks.
Mr. Day is to be congratulated on the suc
cess of the affair.
Geo. Gion, middleweight champion
wrestler of Nebraska, was in town Sunday
with J. L. and J. M. Shaneyfalt of
Marquette, Nebr. Mr Gion and party
came through our town looking for land
with the intention of locating here. It
will be remembered that it was Mr. Gion
who defeated P. J. Rooney. the champion
of Chicago, and also the champion middle
weight of England, in his home town,
Aurora, Nebr.
Pete Oscar, the cement man, reports
five cement houses either under construc
tion or just finished. They are Wm.
Zeitfler's eight ivom house, two Modes
high, seven miles southeast of town; J. W.
Rhinemuth's eleven room house, four
miles noithwest of town; Fred Bratt's two
story, eight room house, nino miles south
east of here, is to be completed by Nov.
15th; Will Friech's house will be finished
this week; also a bungalow, 0x36 feet,
eight miles from Lodgepole.
Senator Carey of Wyoming said that
there are many Swedesin that new
state, and all of them are good citizens.
One ot them edged warily into a law
yers's office in Cheyenne and asked:
"Is hare ben a lawyer's place?"
"Yes, my man, I'm a lawyer," was
the answer. ' '
"Veil, Maister Lawyer," he said, ijl
dank I haf a miner made.l 1
J- . !
What kiud of n' paper do you Want
made?"
"Veil, Maister Lawyer,1 1 dank I tYaf
a mortgage made. I buy me a piece
of landt fiom Nels Peterson, ah' I vant
a mortgage on it."
"No, no, my man," said the lawyer,
"you don't waut a mortgage. What
you want is a deed." 8
"Veil, Maister Lawyer, I guess I
can find some other lawyer; because I
vant a mortgage on dis landt, not any
deeds."
"Very well," said the lawyer," I will
make a mortgage for you if you insist
upon it; but will you tell me why you
want a mortgage on a piece of land
which you say you have bought?"
"Vais, Maister Lawyer, I dell you.
Vou see I buy me two pieces of land
pefore. I got deeds for dem- Den
nother. feller comes along with mort
gage, nn' he dakes my landt. So I
dank I petter haf a mortgage myself,
dis time." Sel.
Harry Moore is helping Mr. Wooton
dig potatoes.
Mr. Richey's brother of Hamburg,
Iowa is hero visiting.
Mrs. Kilo went to Alliance Thurs
day, returning Sunday,
Mr. Keetcu went to Alliance Sattir
flav, returning Sunday,
J. H. Alden is expected home irom
lits hunting trip tomorrow.
Mrs. Richnidson and son nro hero
for a short visit with relatives.
Mrs Dishman has been helping Mrs.
H, Kcndrich the past few days.
Mr. W. H. Thomas of Alliance visit
ed in those parts Sunday and Monday.
Mosdaines Snow and N. Poolo and
Misses Ara mid Fern Snow visited tho
school today.
W. S. Andrus has purchased the T.
Snulbb property and well business at n
consideration of St, 175.
Pete Allison has exchanged his land
interests here for farm land near Oma
ha and expects to make farming his
futuro occupation.
Mr. and Mts. F. R. Bellamy wore in
Alliance two days last week. During
their absence Miss Marguerite enter
tained the teachers and proved herself
to be an excellent entertainer and n
splendid cook. ,
Mrs. James Woody, living Bevcn
miles from Mnrsland, suffered a par-
alvtic stroke about a week ago. Sho
wbb brought to town Wednesday after
noon and the night train stopped in
order to take her to Hot Springs,
where Dr. Willis thinks she will rapid
ly improve.
Miss Walling, who has been helping
to care for Miss Blessing, went to Al
liance Friday and returned Sunday.
From here she drovo out to Mr. Mora
vek's to resume her school work Mon-
day. Miss Blessing's uncle has arrived
to heln care for her. Although her
fever is still registered high, sho is re
ported better at this writing.
Epworth Leaguo was organized Sun
day evening with the following officers
elected: Prcs., Ava Snow; ist V. Pres.
Ethel Andrus; 2nd V. Prcs., Odessa
Weir; 3rd V. Pres., Earl Hunsaker;
4U1 V. Pres., John Willis; Secy., Nina
Nation; Treas., Will Gregg. This is
a good movement on the part of tho
young people and wo hope that Mars-
land will show its interest in helping to
carry out this work.
UNDERWEAR
We offer at Bargain Prices all broken lots
of Men's, Ladles' and Children's Underwear
In separate garments and union suits
Chiidren Ladies Mens
25c garments, 19c 35c vest OAp Several
i ry. and pants tu Broken -
35c garments, 24c 50c vest R roKe"
Wool garments, and pants OUb Lots at
25 per cent off $1.00 union suit, 75c ' o tzG
Union Suits, 150 union suit, $1.19 A
29c to 40c iiilKf-y""l,uluS2.98 Discount
THE
HORACE BOGUE Store
BRIDGEPORT NEWS
Dr. and Mrs. "Palmer spent Sunday
nnd-Monday- at Lisco.
Thos. Ishmael left Monday to attend
a state convention of the I. O. O- F,
at Lincoln, Oct. 19-20-21.
The Royal Neighbors held their
meeting at Mrs- Joliu Porter's, today.
A dainty luncheon was served.
Mesdames Ishmael and Scott enter
tained the Bridgeport Woman's Club
at the latter's home. A fine program
was rendered.
The basketball came that was held
here Saturday between the home and
Bayard teams, resulted in a score of 7
to 29 in favor of the former.
The first Teachers' Association for
Morrill county will be held here Satur
day, Oct. 23. A fine program has been
prepared and a good
hoped for.
BAYARD ITEMS.
R. F. Wisncr wnB a Bridgeport vis
itor Tuesday.
Dr. Scroggin and Judge btudovillo
were electioneering in town one day
last week.
Mrs. Thomas Roberts returned the
past week from n visit with relatives
in Missouri.
Mrs. Irvin RobertB waB called to her
old homo in Kentucky by tho Berious
illness of her mother.
The Tri-State Canal iB pushing its
work north of town where It haB eight
working gangs of men.
Co. Stipt. Edith Walford wob up
from the county seat on business, re
turning Thursday evening.
Tho Payno Iuvcstment Co. wob in
town again last week. Their valuable
land is being rapidly sold.
Mrs. Jennings of Bar Harbor, Mich.,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. E.
Stearns, and with other relatives.
Miss Sadie Waitman came from Al
liance Thursday where she has been
visiting relatives, returning on Monday.
George Mason is homo from Ber
tratid, where he has been employed as
B. & M. agent, for a visit with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zoler left on
Monday for a visit at Murfreesborough,
Indiana, it being the former homo of
Mr. Zoler.
Minn Hazal Masson returned from a
pleasant visit in Omaha where she was
the guest of Mr- and Mrs. Payne of
tho Payne Investment Co.
Mrs. Roberts, national organizer of
the Woman's Homo Missionary Society,
spoke at tho M. E. church Tuesday
evening to a very attentive audience.
Bayard and Bridgeport played
basketball Saturday. The Bayard
boys were badly beaten, but. as they
are a new team and a light team it is
not surprising. Better luck next time,
boys.
iTime Table
Alliance, Nebr.
All. M. T. fcV. O. T
noma east
No. 42, Dally. T-lneoln Fly
rr stops ntBennca, llrok
on llow, Itavonna, etc. ,..,2:23 a.m.
No. 44. Dally, Locul from
Alliance lOHonocai inenco
stons nt Murnn, ftroken
3 50a,m
llow, Huvomiu, etc . .. .11)45 a.m. lsOOp.m
No. 30, Dully. From Kdfto
montnnd Weudwood liSSa.m.
0010 WEST All. 0. T. LV. W..T,
No. 41. Dully, I'lyor-UdRO-mont.
Dead wood, Newcas
tle, etc..... , 4:55a.m. 4:10 a.m.
No. 43, Local, EdRcmont.
Noweastlo. and west.,..,.l 30 p.m. 12:45 p.m.
Nik U3. Dally, Edgomont and
Deadwood 3:20 a.m.
OOIKU SOUTH LV. M. T.
No. 801. Denvor Flyor 2:55 a.m.
No. Ml, Denver Looul con
nect ut Drlugoport with
Guernsey local.... 12.4Sp.ni.
COHlNO NOHTll An. M. T
No. 303. Klyor from Denver. 3:10 a.m.
No. 301, Local from Denver
una uaorneoy 11.Miu.n1.
LEGAL NOTICK
W. W. Norton. Plaintiff.
vs.
O. II. Couurn, tint name unknown,
Dofondnnt.
C. II. Cobarn. first nnmo unknown, will take
notice that on tho 15tli duy of September, 1009,
W.8. lilclh-ull.ii Justice ut tho pence 1 of Alll
iinco, llnx llutto county, Nebraska, Issued on
order of uttJichment fortlio Bum of 924 00. In
un uctlon iiendlnir before him. wherein W. W
Norton in plaintiff, mid O It. Ooburn. first
name unknown, is dofondnnt, the prop rty of
tho defendant consistliiK of money on doposlt
with tho CIiIcbro. IturllnRton & Qulner
Itiiliroud company, bus boon irnrnlsheed una
attueued under wild ordor. . Bald cuuno was
continual to tho Dili day of November. 1900, at
1 o'clock p. m. W. W NOUTON.
fp. Oct. 18-4w. I'lulntlff.
FACTS
J The news items of the home com-
munity.
CjThe things in which you are most
interested.
J The births, weddings, deaths of
the people you know.
J The social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
Thota ara tha kind of fact thU paper
We you in every ixue. They ara
cart&lnli worth tba ubcrlptian price.
Buy your
attendance is' Norton's.
Overcoat at
YOUR DOLLAR
WW come back to you If you spend It at
home. It Is cone fortver II you tend It to
the Mall-Order House. A elance throush
our advertising columns will tiro you an
Idea whero it will buy the most.
1 -i-
immmmmmmi-m-i'"
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aisssssLissssssi mv mf . zi ?j- vt&JAtWU-ttnv max
, mK HilHHHP t -aiJMift-wBwwi.-
Jim. .
MJ-.ti &
The Peeloaboo Chorus with the famous Lyman Twins in "The Prize Winners"
The nifty son- show. Acarload of beautiful scenery. We lead, others follow. Every act a feature. Everything new.
14 Ear-Teasing Songs
DON'T iYllSS IT
Phelan Opera House, Tuesday, October 26, 1909
JEBTOSflgEgBI
4 Admission, $1.00, 75c. Gallery, 50c. Children, 25c.
wmnnBi
