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Publiihed Every Thursday by
The Herald Publishing Company.
P, A. PiKiitnir, Pr s. l.Miru ('. Thomas, tc.
Joiik W. Thomas. Mur.
JOHN W. THOMAS Editor
J. B, KNIEST Associate Editor
Entered at the poftolHca at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
mails, as second-class matter.
Subscription, $1,50 per year in advance.
THURSDAY, NOV. itf, 1909.
9o NOVEMBER"""
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theatre audience, should and will stim
ulate opposition to such experiments
and exhibitions. Hypnotism is a force
that can, when properly practiced, be
put to useful purposes. Uut it is a
process for t ho physician and scientist,
not for traveling mountebanks and the
silly amusement of curious crowds. It
doubtless will be difficult to prove that
the "professor" was responsible for his
unfortunate subject's death. But the
outcome of Ills experiments ought to
create a sentiment against public exhi
bitions of this nature. Hypnotism is
as a two-edged sword.. Its practice
should be confined to circumstances
which arise from some urgent medical
or surgical need, and then only under
the direction aud supervision of a reput
able physician. "
The crop report assures us that
there is "more to cat for every person
in America." But it fails to point out
how we are going to raiBc the money to
buy the additional goodies.
In the renewal of the attack upon
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger,
friends of that gentleman profess to
8co clear ovidenccs of a plot by Roose
velt adherents in and out of office to
discredit the Taft administration and
to pave the way for the nomination of
Roosevelt for president in 1912. , This
theory may bo far-fetched but there is
little doubt that the Roosevelt worship
ers are dissatisfied with Taft, notwith
standing tho president's recent attempts
to conciliate them by laudations of his
predecessor and renewed expressions
of his intention to "clinch" tho "Roose
velt policies." The Rooseveltiaus feel
that nt heart Taft has little sympathy
with the ideas of their idol, aud tho
republican breach shows sigus of wider
disruption rather than healing.
There is no stauncher Republican
organ than the Altoona, Pa., Tribune,
and even it sees the injustice and fraud
in the protective tariff as administered
in recent years. Says the Tribune:
"Wo do not forget that Pennsylvania
is specially interested in the mainten
ance of the protective principle nor do
wo quarrel with tliut principle. At tho
Bninc time o arcjiot blind to tho grow
ing sentiment among' tile people that
the protective system is rather one
sided and that the recent revision was
upward Instead of downward. The
protection of infant industircs is all
right; when tliev become giants they
no,longcr need more than a moderate
degree of protection. And the pro
tection which multiplies millionaires
should throw its sheltering hand over
the laborer and mechanic also and
shield them from the competition of
the cheap workmen of Europe who are
coming here at the rate of a million a
year. All of which the present pro
tective law fails to do, and thus con
demns itself.
doubt that he doserved the quasi mar
tyrdom which the outrageous ruling of
Justice Woods gave to him. But he
showed no gratitude for the condem
nation of government by injunction
uttered by the democratic national
convention in 1896. Vet the principle
involved in the tyranny of the bench,
which deprived an American citizen of
his liberty, at the caprice of one man
wearing a judicial robe, concerns the
rights guaranteed bv the constitution
of the United States to every man in
this country. Justice Woods assumed
the powers belonging to a jury, and for
this offense he ought to have been im
peached and deprived of his ermine.
When haled before Justice Woods,
and confronted with the accusation
that he had disobeyed the order of
that judge issued to him, forbidding
him to do any act which obstructed
the carrying of the mail, Oebs pleaded
not guilty, and followed the plea by
asserting that he had done all in his
power toward obedience of tho order
of the court that he had, as president
of the American Railway union, issued
to the members of that association an
order commanding them to abstain
froiri all acts which should in any man
ner interfere with the transportation of
the mails. And further, he believed
that his order had been strictly obeyed
bv the men under him. He declared
that he strongly suspected that those
who stopped the running of the mail
trains had been hired to do it by the
railway managers themselves, for the
purpose of creating a prejudice against
his men. Justice Woods had no more
authority for declaring that Debs lied
than the president judge of the Paris
court has for screaming out that
Madame Stcinheil is a liar- It was
solely a question of fact for a jury to
decide.
Restore the
Rights of Jurors.
Tho death of a hypnotic subject,
while being exhibited by n "professor"
of hypnotism for the amusement of a
The American Federation of Labor
do well in declaring tor a restoration
of the rights and duties of jurors. The
battle fought aud won in England in
the eighteenth century must be fought
over in the western hemisphere.
We care nothing for Debs ns a poli
tician; but, on the other hand, we may
Tucs-
T- H. Barnes and family left
day for Los Angeles.
Alliance is spe-orty, all right, ' but
public Sunday amusements have not
fared well lately. The horse race that
was advertised to be pulled off on a
recent Sunday failed to materialize.
The officers of the fair association
stopped it by ruling that it should be
held on a week day or not at all, and
the Alliance-Mitchell foot ball game,
advertised for last Sunday at Alliance,
was stopped by Providence, the snow
making it impossible to play.
Great REMOVAL Sale
Greatest November Sales Women's Outer Apparel
Thanksgiving is just a few days away. Here is the place to select your
complete outfit for the occasion.
Excellent quality in Outings New line of C. B. Corsets
Extra showings in hand-made Drawn Work and real Cluny
Hats, Suits. Coats and Skirts
All new and the highest types of fashion, made especially for us
25 OFF ON ALL HILLINERY
Overcoats and Suits
f E again take the lead in proclaiming the season's ffig-' J5&
styles for men and younor men. Our styles are
'. . . o
always authentic correct to the dot. lhis seasons & v
production offers woolens of an exceptionally high ylv fij
giauc; wc vc Meuuiuu 111c uicum ui 11. nuu wuu an li
the talk of increased prices this fall, our s are not one i
penny higher. In their style, worth, fit and economy ty
they give clear proof of the policy of this store to
serve vou aiw ays a little CI CL n CO
better Prices $IO " 0J
TfCrta ne larffe me ff00' durable
pCllcll Overcoats and Suits, g H
exceptionally strong values at the price V
Ladies' Suits
and Coats
T3l
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y ji j j it. D-m a-Tcfe'Tt 1 wan.
Vii kj&1 Kt- 1ELi
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Copyrisht 1909
The Home of Kuppenbomer
Chicago
DEAUTIFUL Garments, extremely stylish, and just as high in quality as they
are correct in style. You can choose any Coat or Suit in our stock and
you'll receive Full Value. We invite you to come in and look over our stock,
feeling confident that you will find
just the garment to suit you. Prices
$12.50 to $37.50
CraiCfcr'2'il Large assortment of Ladies' Coats in
OpCCldi Blacks, Grays, Browns, J f
and Blues. Worth more money. Priced at $J
One lot Children's
Bear Skin ()Q
Coats I V O
Don't forget that, we have a larger line of Furs than ever before
L
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BAYARD ITEMS.
SUITS
$27.50 S'O-
Suits at &
2 fil
Suits iU
S18 $1C OK 517.50 1K
Suits ID. 3 Suits Id
Sio Suits at $8.00
Children's Coats
n
$10
Coats 1!) iiUJt
$6.50 c 15
Coats
Coats JUilO
$5.00 "j SO
Coats O
J I
Coats
$9.50 Coats . 57.25
8.00 Coats . 6.00
7.75 Coats . 5.75
7.50 Coats . 5.50
A new meat market has been opened
in the Wallord building.
Mrs. A. F. Snyder returned Satur
day from a visit in Scottsbluff.
F. E. Stearns moves his family into
Mrs. Waitman's cottage tins week.
Mrs. A. y. Gruber has moved into
her cottage in the north part of town.
Mrs. Davie of Heiningford is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dunham in north
Bayard.
Kev. Kerns, state missionary worker,
spoke at the M. E. church Sunday
morning.
Mrs. G. W. Burns was a visitor with
friends in Gering, returning Saturday
morning.
C. Franklin returned Monday from
Omaha, where he has been at the hos
pital having his eyes treated.
The continued snow of the past few
days has made it necessary to suspend
all work on the Tri-State Canal.
Mr. Judd is new clerk at C. H. Har
pole's hardware, Mr. O'Neal having
accepted a position with Frank Erie,
son.
J. A. Bent was in town last week
looking after property interests aud
taking orders for a wholesale shoe
company which he represents.
Miss Bertha Boyer will take Miss
Neighbors' place till the first of
December as teacher of the primary
room, Miss Neighbors not having fully
recovered from her late illness.
HEfllNGFORD HERALD.
IIEMIKGFORD, BOX BUTTE COUNTV, NEB., NOV. 1 8, I909.
Waists
$6.00 Waists
4.50 Waists
2.00 Waists
1.00 Waists
$4.50
3.75
1.50
.85
$2 Underskirts now $1.50 25 off on ail Skirts
25 off on all Silk and Vool Scarfs
We will move to the new
building by Dec. 1st, and
therefore we are offering
you some strong bargains
R. SIMMONS
Hospital Notes.
Hemingforft Happenings.
Miss Duncan is in town visiting.
Ed. Snider returned from Omaha
Friday.
E. L. Everett returned frem Omaha
Friday.
Miss Maijorie Bressee returned to
her home in Kushville.
Mrs. J. T. Carey spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. I'ete Swansou.
H. E. Jones and Ora Phillips left
for the Blackfoot country Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sprackleu re
turned from their visit to Sheridan,
Wyo.
Walter Kishell and Mr. Miller have
purchased the barber shop of Kay
Wood-
Mrs. Frank Olds returned to her
home in Chadron, after a short visit
with relatives.
Dr. Sweet came Wednesday from
Erie, Pa., to see his sister, Mrs. Silas
Wood, who is very sick.
Jim Moravek has returned ftom Buf
falo, New York, where he has been
taking medical treatment.
Miss Mary Carey accompanied by
Miss Katie Kniest came up from Al
liance Friday and returned Sunday.
Pete Swauson left for his old home
in the southern part of the state. He
had not seen the home folks for five
years.
Mrs. Fred Melick and her father,
Mr. Cantield, have gone to Bennett,
Nebr., to visit her parents aud other
relatives.
The Congregational Aid Society met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. B. E.
Johnson. They met all day aud had a
goodly number of aiders.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely left Thursday for
Sidney, Nebr., where they intend to
make their future home. Walter
Rishell now occupies the room former,
ly occupied by Ely's.
John Anderson has sold his interest
in the drug store to G. F. Boyd & Co.,
and we understand that John is going
to Idaho. Mr. Clark came the first of
the week to take charge of the drug
store.
Reno Notes
John and Fred Leistritz spent Sun
day with their patents south of Lake
side Henry Hier hauled another load of
potatoes to his brother-in-law, Joseph
Bills.
Potato digging is about over now
and it is a good thing as about half of
everyones potatoes were frozen.
H. H. Hier has been sufferiug with
blood poison in his hands for the past
two weeks, but is somewhat better at
present.
Mrs. Raver of the Reno section
house, who has been ou the sick list
the past two weeks, is improviug at
this writing.
The Reno school was closed for a
few days last week on account of some
disagreement between the teacher aud
the facliool board.
Miss Agnes Elmore, who was oper
ated on for appendicitis a couple of
weeks ago, was taken to her home
Saturday afternoon, where she is im
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Harry Smith left us Monday
for her home in the city.
Mrs. Leavitt left Tuesday for her
home at Gerard, Nebr., feeling much
improved in health.
Mrs. Howard was operated on Tues
day and is getting along nicely.
Miss Delia Nelson, who was one of
our patients last summer, visited with
us a few da s, returning to her home
at Hay Springs last Friday, accompan
ied by Mrs. Lois Riley, who remained
until Wednesday morning- Mrs. Ril
ley left the same noon for Bridgeport
to he gone two or three days.
The Old Reliable
Hardware, Harness and Implement
Firm
a
In order to make room for new goods will make special
prices on
Buggies, Spring and Farm Wagons 1
Agent for the well known Deering Hay Tools and Harvesters and J. I.
Case Threshing Machines.
In HARNESS My motto: "How Good; Not, How Cheap."
Anton Uhrigr
l EMINOFOUD, NEBR.
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