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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1909)
1 1 HEHINGFORD HERALD. HKMINGFOKD, W)X IIUTTtf COUNTY, NEK., NOV. II, lOOQ. Homingford Happenings. C. A. Burleigh came tip from I.ako side Sunday. Mrs. H. L, Hushnell left for Sootts bluff Thursday on 44. John Anderson lias purchasod the hotel of Dan O'Keefc. Pete Spraoklinc and wife went to Shcfidan, Wvo., on a brief visit. Ora Phillips and a party autocd up from Alliance Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe left Wednes day for Florida to spend the winter. Sam Blytlic waB taken suddenly ill Monday. Lifting too heavily was the cause. Mr. Wilson, who has been night operator at the depot, left Wednesday for his home. Mrs. Belle Brown, who was owner of the hotel, moved to her property here in town. Frank Eastburn had the misfortune of a horse falling on his foot, breaking Borne of tho bones. Mr. Waddell, who recently came here from Bridgeport, is going to take charge of the hotel. Clarence Canfield came the latter part of last week to be assistant cashier in the People's Bank, George Carrcll returned the first of the week from a visit in Iowa, Mr, Westlakc returning with him. Mrs. Dick Kcnner, who was up from Alliance visiting with her parents, re turned to her home Thursday. Mrs. J. Osborn's father, mother and sister stopped off for a visit with her on their way home from California. Mrs. B, E. Johnson returned Mon day from her trip to Sheridan, Wyo., where she has been visiting her daugh ter. Dr. McEnen, who has bought Dr. W. T. Eikner's practice, is moving here. He will live in the Eikner ptop crly. Jerry Wells has purchased the H. E. Jones property heic in Hemingford. Mr. Jones will move to the Blackfoot country. Mr, Lathy came with a car load of goods Sunday and is moving to the Schlaman farm, which he purchased some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. A- D. Millett went to Casper, Wyo., to make it their future home. Their many friends will miss them very much. Mr, Wells, who has been living on tho George Hedgecock place one mile west of town, is moving to tho Kens wold place in tho east part of town. Mrs. John Grommct returned from her tiip to Chadron, Nebr. Her sister, Mrs. Frank Olds, accompanied her home for a shoit visit with relatives and friends. MALINDA ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. W, A. EddyofOmuha spent Sunday and Monday with H. B. Shepherd and wife. There will be a stereopticon lecture given Monday, Nov. 15th, by W. H. Kimberly in the Mulinda school house. The patrons of the Malinda school feel very good over the erection of the new stable for the horses. This means a much moie regular attendance of pupils, as many of the storms are too severe for a horse to be exposed to all day long, Curly Notes Boti Curtis was a Kemingford visitor last week. C, J. Ward has just finished a well on his place. C. J. Wafd called on A. E. Han Sunday afternoon, G. O. Howard made a flying trip to Mitchell Thursday. Mrs. Ida Morrison called on Mrs. Wood and Mrs, Hann.Thursday even ing. J. A. Wood hauled a load of Sioux county spuds to Hemingford Wednes day, returniug Thursday. The stork visited the home of Mr and Mrs. W. Zimmerman Sunday night and left a fine baby boy. A. E, Mann, who is working for the Tri-Statc Co., at Scottsbluff, came home Saturday, returning to his work Monday. D. Ej Wallage came home from Scottsbluff Tuesday, bringing two tons of cabbage which he sold to Chas. Lockwood. Mr. Ryan, in company with Mr. Miller from Missouri, called on S. L. Wagner Thursday. Mr. Miller is looking for a homestead- Mesdnmes Hickey and Grant of Can ton made a business call on M, L. Whitakcr Thursday, stopping on their way to visit Mrs- Ida Morrison. Mr. Clayton had his threshing done the first of the week and was agree ably surprised in tho yield of his grain, it being almost double what he had expected. Miss Edith Broshar entertained a number of her friends Friday evening. The merry party repaired to tho new barn and played parlor games until supper wbb served. All who were present report a very pleasant time. Hashman Notes Legal Blanks. Tho following blanks ato for sale at The Herald office: Farm Lease, Real Estate Mortgage, Chattel Mortgage, City Lease, ! Warranty Deed, Agreement for Warranty Deed, Warranty Deed Corporation, Bond for Deed, General Bond, Quit Claim Deed, Agreement Sale of Heal Estate, Contract for Heal Estate, Exchange Contract, Articles of Agreement, Release of Real Estate Morigage, Assignment of Mortgage, Affidavit of Identification, Coupon Note, Mechanic's Lien, Power of Attorney, Bill of Sale, Option, 'Short Will, Inventory and Appraisement of Property Attached, Appraisal. Dipping Certificate, Contest Notice, Affidavit and Order of Publication of Con test Notice, Meat Shipper's Certificate, Notice to Owners before Delivery of Tax Deed, Promissory Note, Receipts, Township Plats, Map of Box Ilutte County, Pianos and sewing machines at a great sacrifice. Prices cut in two for the next thirty days. Cash or easy payments. T. J. Threlkeld. suktitJunRsai Just Received at J. P. Colburn's 204 BOX BUTTE AVENUE Nice Line of Ladies' and Misses' Up to-Date Coats On which we are making a special sale and offering at Remarkably Low Prices, considering quality Outing Flannels 12J4C grade selling at nc ioc grade selling at 9c Miss Jessie Key made a call at Mr. and Mrs. Turnei's last Tuesday. There was n large crowd and the! things sold high at Mr. Key's sale on I Nov. 8th. j There will be a box supper at Unity j church on the evening of Nov, 24th. ! All are invited to come- 1 Misses Ethel Tallada, Elsie Calame and Fay Hembry were callers of Miss Jessie Key on Tuesday of last week. Miss Eunice Calanie and James Calame called at Mr. Skinner's on Fri day of last week to see their sister, Miss Elsie, who is teaching school in this district, , Kev. - Noltie of the Alliance circuit ' waB a caller at Mr. Skinner's on Sun-1 day, where he passed the night, having had ill hick with his motor cycle. He I was obliged to leave it and walk a part of the way to the Unity church. Second-Hand Harness and Saddle for Sale. 1 have two sets of second-hand bar ness for sale cheap. Also, one second hand saddle, been out two months, for $35- Call and see me; I' carry every thing for the horse. G. A. Hills, tf RewarTToTstocirThieves A standing reward of $350 is offered and will be paid by Box Butte County for ap prehension and conviction within the borders of said county ol any person for horse or cattle stealing. Bo order of County Commissioners. W. C. 'MOUNTS, Clerk. T h e Old Relinhio Hardware, Harness and Implement Firm In order to make room for new goods will make special prices on Buggies, Spring and Farm Wagons Agent for the well known Deerjng Hay Tools and Harvesters and J, I Case Threshing Machines. In HARNESS My motto: "How Good; Not, How Cheap." Anton Unrig 1 EMINGFORD, NEBR. 1 N. FROHNAPFEL Hemingford, Nehraska Livery 4 A& . and Feedjfc jltAjg u"er?sA &UMvnm attended Alltil0l)llfS IWIbMI Hearse v in connection ''M I tfa Mly t?7rriKly.iiJ Hvul at 32,000 Farmers and Their Families Read the Nebraska Farmer Every Week. But that isn't half enough. I am determined to put the Nebraska Farmer into every farm home in Nebraska. This accounts for the marvelous offer which I make, herewith. Read every word of what I say below. JOfM'uU A Few Plain Words About Farm Papers That class of farm papers which treat reliably of farm topics, including social and political problems as they affect the farmer, nro doing more in behalf of the reliable, progressive farmer than any other ono educational factor. These papers deserve the support of the farmer and should be read without stint in every rural home. On the othor hand it must be, admitted that the farm news paper field Is Hooded with a lot of so-called publications that are published with an eye single to tho procuring of advertising. Those papers come unbidden into your home, you cannot get rid of them, they carry all kinds of unclean and unreliable adver tising and they pollute the minds and thoughts of your children. On behalf of tho NEBRASKA FARMER, I may say as its publisher that wo accept no unclean or unreliable advertising whatsoever. I personally guarantee the reliability of every advertiser who uses the NEBRASKA PARMER. We carry no patent medicine advertising whatsoever. The NEBRASKA FARMER is a real farm paper. It was established in 1859. It has been doing good ever since. It is owned and published by real farmers, and should be read in every farm homo In Nebraska. Sara McKelvie, president of the company, Is a Nebraska pioneer and now owns and operates 3,500 acres of Nebraska land. For the last three years he has been called to do instructing in the live stock judging depart ment of tho University of Nebraska. Leonard S. Herron, editor of the NEBRASKA FARMER, was reared upon a Nebraska farm and completed a course in tho Nebraska School of Agriculture as well as tho Iowa Agricultural College. Professors and In structors In the Nebraska School of Agriculture are regular con tributors. Dozens of letters every week by our readers constitute one of the most interesting features of the NEBRASKA FARMER. The Nebracka Farmer Always Stops When the Time Is Out Without a Word From the Subscriber. A Great Series Of Nebraska Articles Every true Nebraskan will want to read the series of articles on Nebraska farming ' being published in the NEBRASKA FARMER. Ab will be noted below tills series of articles embraces all the important phases of ngrlculture, stock growing, horticulture, and kindred topics as related to Ne braska conditions. Each article is written by nn eminent authority. When the nrtlcles will have been completed they will constitute the most comprehensive, complete, and authorita tive work on the subject ever published. A book containing such a compendium of faultless Information would sell readily R. eVjjl 'ml Jaalaijjtfjarmer), T Is," F, 1. Young (farmer), (farmer). Sextorp. iber," C. S. HarrlBon, York. PUBLISHER NEBRASKA FARMER. at-$2.00. Through the NEBRASKA FARMER you procure these articles at a very low cost, Indeed. Following is a list of tho proposed articles and authors: "Geography, Climate and Mineral Resources," Prof. E, Condra, University of Nebraska "Growing Alfalfa In the Platte Va Kearney. "Growing Alfalfa on Irrigated Morrill. "Alfalfa on Dry Lands," Lou "Forestry for Windbreaks andlT "Dry Farming on the High Plalnl," Erwin Hopt, North. Platte Experiment sub-station. mg "Corn Growing In Eastern Nwiiska." Lee Smith, Desoto, "Nebraska Crop Statistics," fiW.fM. Maupln, State Industrial Statistician. Wk "Growing and Feeding Shffpiln Nebraska," Prof. H. R. Smith, Animal Husbandry Department University of Nebraska, "Soils," Prof. C. W. Pugsliyj'jDepartment of Farm Manage ment. University of Nebraska. Mfi "Horticulture In North at)l) Western Nebraska," E. F. Stephens, Crete. "Horticulture In Eastern Mwaska," C. G. Marshall, Secre tary Nebraska Horticultural SjMmy. "Corn Growing In WestemFNebraska," "Grasses for Sand Hills and Dry Plains," "Beef Cite on Sand Hills and Dry Land," H. D. Lute, farmer and corresiiaent, raxton. "Wheat Growing on Dry iLarfds," "Growing Hom In Western Nebraska," Prof. W. P. Snyter, nt tJnrtYi Tlnto H "Alfalfa ori Eastern Ul West Point. ml lame urasses in cobcu Tecumseb. JHf "Tame Grasses In Cenrij Industry," Sam McKelvie, iarir Company. ion. A. C. Snallenberger, Governor Manager Experimental Station is," C, Y. Thompson (farmer), Nebraska," Hon. "Wm, Wrno s " Nebraska," "Nebraska's Swine and president Nebraska Farmer "Beef Cattle Productlo of Nebraska. "Dalrvinti In Eastern "Dairying In Western H "What the Nebraska mn try editor Nebraska Farnje "Aarlcultural Education, culture, University of Neferi "Spuas," vai n.eyser;jK: "Nebraska's Wheat Jntf Nebraska Farmer. "Pure Bred Stock,"M8.7 R Farmer. ska," Merle Little, Benson. raska," E. R. Harnly. Beaver City. Does," Mrs. W. L. McKenney. poul- A. Burnett, Dean if gri- Prof, E. a. nager Nebraska iarnerv lujtltutea stry," "Hay," L. S. H,erron. edltof McKelvie, publisher Nobras The NEBRASKA FARMER Belongs to the Faffiers of Nebraska j This Is My Remarkable Olfer: The regular subscription price of the NEBRASKA FARMER is $1.00 per year in advance. But in order to introduce it into the many hundred Nebraska homes whero It is not now read, I will make a trial offer of TEN WEEKS FOR 10 CENTS, AND I GUARANTEE TO STOP THE PAPER AT THE END OF THAT TIME UNLESS IT IS RENEWED. Furthermore, I havo on hand, several hundred sets of "Language of Flowers" post cards. There are ten cards in a set, all printed in vividly beautiful natural colors on a gold background, and eaoh card contains a verse of tho language of the flower shown on the card. You know what post cards coat you when you buy them at your local Btore usually two for five cents. Then figure the value of these on that same basis, and you will know what a remarkably wonderful offer I really am making when I say that I will send the NEBRASKA FARMER TEN WEEKS, AND GIVE A SET OF THESE BEAUTIFUL FLOWER POST CARDS ALL for IOC (stamps or silver). I want to emphasize right here that this set of post cards is different from any you ever saw. They are absolutely the latest and besL Accept this offer today by clipping the attached coupon and sendlnc to me tocther with 10 cuita In stiver or stamns I will bo glad to send you u sample copy of the NEBRASKA FARMER if you will write and ask for it fblub Price off the NCE HERALD ,-v IEBRASKA FARMER $2.25 S. RMIAKELVIE, Publisher Nebraska wmer, Lincoln. Nv.f I enclose herewith 10 cents In (slampa) (silver), ffo?I which you may send the Nebraska Farmer ea Iweeks an(J the "Language of Fioiyere" post card in the Bet). Send to Name .B J.. ...... .., ....t, ........ ...." P. S".t ". '..,. (ts.... i' A i FV-r '"WVWW m W-WV v W