HEMINGFORD HEWS
FTRK DESTROYS lODEM K HA UN
Interesting New tnm Hemingford
and Vhlnlt) Herald
( '4rrtpondont
Hemingford, Nebr.. April 16.
Miss I'lrhl Wager, wbo has been
teaching school In the Leslie Trice's
district, departed for her home In
Chester, Nebr., last Wednesday.
W. J. Weddle who has been living
la town so that his children could go
to school here, has started to move
back on his ranch In Sioux county.
kBert Furman, cashier of the Mars
land State Bank, was In Hemingford
Tuesday on business.
Ray Woods who formerly lived In
Hemingford was back here: Tuesday.
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Waddell re
turned from Alliance Tuesday after
spending a few days with Mr. Wag
ner, who Is there In the hospital.
William lodence's barn burned
down Tuesday afternoon about 3
o'clock while every one was away,
gome of the neighbors saw the
smoke and phoned to Hopkins', at
which place a sale was being held.
A number went from the sale to the
fire and got everything out of the
barn, so that nothing else burned.
The cause of the fire Is unknown.
Olen Walker who has been confin
ed to his room for some time with
measles Is able to be out 'again.
' Mrs. John Klnsella was an Alli
ance visitor Monday.
' Miss Gladys Danbom and Miss Ed
ith Broshar were passengers to Alli
ance Saturday. ,
Ray Whltaker of Canton attended
to business In Hemingford Saturday.
' Mrs. Jack Holllnrake of Marsland
tJtited between trains Monday.'
Mrs. Wm. Fosket and Mr. and
Mrs, Weddle and children were visit
or" It tlje county seat Saturday.
Mr. Ed Leathers of Curly was In
town Monday and Tuesday.
Robert Anderson, who has been
spending the winter In Arkansas and
other southern points, returned Sat
orday. Tony Kuhn arrived Monday from
Jtreh, Wyo., where he has been
spending the laBt few months with
his brother Joe. He is now assist
ing with the work at the Journal office.
George Hedgecock went to Alli
ance Monday where he has a car
load of Maxwell autos. We under-
niiuu iuui ail ui luran nm m;iu iiuu
. m . . i "
are reaoy ior aeuvery.
A number from this place nutoed
to Alliance Sunday to attend the mo
tion picture shows.
Eel Mabln departed for Omaha to
look after the shipment of some
"Glide" autos.
An auto loud of young people from
this place attended the literary at
Berea last Thursday night. They re
port a fine time.
In plaster of the painting by Eman
uel Leutx. It Is over four feet In
length and will make an exceedingly
effective mural decoration for the
corridor. Both pieces will be for
mally presented to the school during
the commencement season. The pre
cedent of classes giving works of art
to the school was established by the
class of '12 when they presented Ro
sa Bohheur's "Horse Fair".
CLEMAH CLIPPINGS
(By Herald Correspondent.)
Cleman, Nebr., April 20. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Graham a few days last
week In Mlnatare visiting tbefr son,
William Graham.
Geo. Elliott and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Morgan and Mrs. Geo.
Sutton spent Easter Sunday at R. W.
Westley's.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Covalt were
callers at R. W. Westley's Sunday.
Miss Madge Graham ' and Mrs.
Mtchnes drove In to Alliance Satur
day returning Sunday.
James Murphy, Grover Sutton and
Bob Westley are dipping their cattle
at the Murphy ranch this week.
John Billman and wife were trad
ing In Alliance Tuesday.
Walter Westley and Mrs. Bob
Westley and little daughter spent
Thursday at Geo. Elliott's.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Jay took their
little Pjn, wbo has been sick the
past veek, to Alliance where he can
he t medical attention.
' L. Maine from the South table
wpent Thursday at the Graham
ranch.
Charles Harte Is working down on
the south table at this writing.
Harry Boon returned to his claim
Tuesday after a few days' visit In
Alliance.
COTTONWOOD CHIPS
Interesting Notes front Cottonwood
Valley the District to the
West of Alliance
went to town the other' day with the
Gray Hound, but they had a hard
lime getting there, because the radi
ator Would not hold water.
Glen Gentle and wife were calling
at the Mailey ranch Saturday and
Glen and Terry took a Joy ride to
town in the Greyhound.
Did you ever know a man that
wanted to be assessed so badly that
he would break bis shoe strings run
ning to catch up with the assessor.
Ask John Hill or P. S. Mailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cusick gave a
nice dinner on the 7th of April in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolland,
who are on their way to Oregon and
are old settlers of this part of the
county, but went from here to Ells
worth where he accumulated quite a
bunch of property, which he has sold
to Denny Landrtgan.
IMPORT HEWS
(By Herald Correspondent.)
Northport, Nebr., April 18. The
fine rain which fell in this neighbor
hood Is very encouraging to the
farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. McFarland celebrat
ed their golden wedding last Tues
day. Many of their neighbors were
present. The old couple received
many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Flora Crick, who was visit
ing with friends and relatives in
iKmver for the past few weeks, re
turned Saturday.
Jesse Young was attending to
business in Oabkosh between trains
Asbury Whltaker is in Alliance on
buslnes at the present line.
Northport Sunday school had a
splendid Easter program. They
changed the hour of Sunday school
from 2 p. m. to 10 a. m.
3G
REO THE FIFTH
GHADRON NORMAL NEWS
Chadron. Nebr., April 16 Asbes
tos tile is being used for the interior
walls of the new dormitory. This
material is fireproof.
The class in spherical trigonomet
ry went to the hills for a picnic one
evening last week. Their, supper
consisted of tangent sandwiches and
Other mathematical eatables.'
The faculty members who spent
their Easter vacation among friends
or at home were Miss Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Philpott. Miss Steckelberg,
Miss Harris, Mrs. Rustln and Miss
Fraaler.
A balopticon has been recently
purchased. It will be. used for pro
jecting pictures on a screen. What
ever of color there Is in the picture
will be reproduced on the screen. II
lustrations from magazines and
books may be used without tearins
out the page containing them. This
machine will be of especial value to
the c!ihs'-s in English, History at1
"SVonce.
As soon as the weather permits,
the contestants for the track meet
will start outdoor work. Vaulting
poles, shot and hammer are here.
Several of the boys who will take
part have been in training for some
tiaae. The cross country route was
laid out Thursday. The track at the
Y. M. C, A. has been put Into fairly
god shape, and the field will soon
be a scene of much activity. Thia Is
the first time that such a meet bus
been held in Chadron. Everybody
who comes will receive a fair return
for their money. ,
A bust of Lincoln by Backmann,
the sculptor, has been purchased by
the class of '14 as a gift to the school
and has been placed in the assembly
room. It Is a little more than life
site, and the pedestal on which it
stands Is three feet and a half In
height. It adds greatly to the ap
pearance of the room. The relief
"Washington crossing the Delaware"
will be placed on the wall In the
middle corridor opposite the office
doer. It is Caproni's reproduction
(By Cottonwood Steve.)
Everyone Is busy farming now.
Toin Dean Was In town Saturday
on business.
Joe Coupons and family were in
town Sunday taking In the sights.
G. II. Hagaman drove in to town
Friday to bring out Miss Dolly to
spend Easter at the ranch.
Tommy GUshannon and Frankle
Ramsdale went to town Sunday to
attend Easter services.
Frank Farmer and Glen Gentle
of Bonner drove out to Mai ley's Snu
day In Frank's little Metx car.
Mm. Charley Zinsmaster of Bulley
postodlce is visiting friends in the
valley at present.
Mobo Wright and family spent
Easter Sunday at G. Hagaman's.
Mrs. Ethel McClennan of Bonner
was calling at the Hagaman ranch
one day last week. .
H. It. Reddish and family took a
Joy ride in the sand hills Sunday to
Frank Cantwell's, and report a fine
time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins gave
an Easter dinner Sunday. Those
present were: Mrs. Zinsmaster and
daughter, Ralph Worley and family,
G. G. Clark and family, J. C. Wright
and family. Total, 21.
Miss Iaura Johnston of Sidney,
who has been teaching school In
Dist. No. 16. has been quite ill at
the home of G. G. Clark for a few
days this week on account of a wis
dom tooth. .
Ed. Coleman of Seattle,' Wash.,
dropped ih at Frank McCoy's one
day this week. Mr. Coleman is an
old timer here, and still holds his
half section of land on which he is
going to test an Irrigation pump, as
he represents a firm that manufac
tures that ktnd of pumps.
Iee Marsh helped P. S. Mailey de
horn his calves Friday.
Fred Hover was In town a few
day 8 last week.
P. J. Nolan was out visiting his
ranch holdings the other day.
G. II. Hagaman and daughter
Bonnie were In the city Saturday.'
Mrs. Cal I'nderwood la on the sick
list ut present.
Lee Marsh and family drove down
to Bonner Sunday to visit Glen Gen
tle. Misses Underwood and Jlarbottle
were in town Saturday shopping.
Mrs. H. E. Fisher spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lunn on the Dean ranch.
Misses Dollle llagatuah and Nellie
Hunt were visiting at the ranch, of
Qtto Hagaman Sunday and report a
fine time.
Miles Hagaman is down at Bon
ner at present visiting his niece, Mrs.
Mackleman.
John Wright has moved buck to
his ranch from town.
Mike Convay is helping Tom Dean
at present.
Guy Worley has returned from the
Springs where he and his sister went
to see their father, who went there
some time ago. lie reports his fath
er as improving.
Hay Reddish and P. S. Mailey
PERU NORMAL NOTES
(By Jlerald Correspondent.)
Peru. Nebr., April 20. Miss Etta
Young and MIbs Donna Mathews
have been elected to teach In the
grades of the Omaha schools . next
year.
The glee clubs were entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
nedy, south of town, Friday night.
A very pleasant time was reported.
Miss Gertrude Watson, class of
1909, is visiting friends in Peru.
The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s of
the Normal held a Joint meeting
Sunday, and were addressed by Rev.
Stltt. Several musical numbers
were given by students. The meet
ing was well attended.
An interesting game of indoor
baseball was played in the gymnas
ium between representatives of the
Y. M. C. A. and the Normal faculty.
The score was 3 to 5 In favor of
the Y. M. C. A.
The first baseball game of the
season was played on the athletic
field Wednesday between Peru and
Tarklo. The score was 19 to 3 In
favor of Peru.
Pres. Hayes spent Monday and
Tuesday in Lincoln attending a
meeting of the state board of educa
tion. Miss Etta Young of University
Ploce has been chosen by the Senior
men to be Queen of the May at the
annual Maypole dance to be given
on the campus commencement week.
At the last meeting of the state
board of education an aprpoprlation
was granted for $100,000, If needed,
to erect a new model school build-
ilng on the Peru campus.
Miss Mame Mullen will teach do
mestic science In the O'Neill Bchools
next year.
Mary Mabel McDowell, who has
been specializing in the kindergarten
department, has been elected as kin
dergarten teacher at Bancroft at $65
per month.
The Senior class will not give
"Every Woman" as the class play as
previously announced. . The play
presented problems too difficult to
cope with. Instead of the above
play the class will stage and present
"Dorothy Vardon of Haddon Hall."
The cast has been chosen and re
hearsals will begin at once.
C. W. Anderson, class of 1912,
has been re-elected at Alliance at
an increase of salary.
Tennis enthusiasts among stu
dents and faculty have been taking
advantage of the fine weather- for
play. The courts, five In number,
are In good condition, and are usu
ally occupied from 6 a. m. to 7 p.tn
The girls' glee club sang at con
vocation period Wednesday morning.
County Seuperintendent Harries of
Jefferson county visited the Normal
several days this week.
T. U. Lang, class 1913, has been
re-elected at Pasadena, Calif., at
$1200.
H. 11. Hahlbeck, class 1914, has
been elected assitant principal at
Merna at $T0 per month.
State examinations were given on
April 17 and 18 under the direction
of Registrar Overholt,
Rsad The Daily Herald.
3C
Uco the fifth attained its distinction by being a better built car than most
makei-8 think necessary. Care and caution are carried to extremes. Materials
are bought under specifications, determined by twenty years of experience.
The steel is all made to formula. The gears are. tested in a crushing ma
chine to Rtand 75,000 pounds per tooth. The springs are tested in a machine
which subjects them to thousands of bendings. '
Each driving part must stand the tests of 50 per cent over-capacity. The
builder fixes this as a margin of safety in the cars he makes.
i
Reo the Fifth, 1914 model is an honest and enduring car. This honesty
and endurance is most apparent in the hidden parts in the steel, the bear
ing, the gears'and the forging, 190 drop forgings are used in the construc
tion of Reo the Fifth.
The accessibility of the various parts of the engine is a feature of Reo
the Fifth, that is worthy of consideration. This feature is one that will save
hours of time in making engine adjustments.
A centrifugal pump gives a positive circulation and insures proper cool
ing. The brakes of Reo the Fifth are extra efficient for safety's sake. They
are the double acting, wrapping type. Both are operated by foot pedals so
there at e no brake levers in the way of the driver.
Reo the Fifth is electrically lighted throughout.
The design of the body is in accord with the latest modo. It Is Jow-hung
and racy. It has the gondola back. The upholstering is deep and soft. You
will not find a handsomer car than the 1914 Reo the Fifth.
Reo the Fifth, five passenger touring car, fu!ly equipped in every par
ticular, will be sold at $1250 f. o. b. Alliance, a reduction of $220 on last
year '8 price,
Phone 118 for demonstration.
0
THE BRITT GARAGE
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
I IEJ1 II IE 'Ell ip i
i ' '" "- - .-
Strengthen Weak and Tlreil Women
"I was under a great strain nurs
ing a relative thru three months'
sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De
Sande, of Kirkland, 111., and "Elec
tric Bitters kept me from breaking
down. I will never be without it."
Do you feel tired and worn out? No
appetite and food won't digest? It
isn't the spring weather. You need
Electric Bitters. Start a month's
treatment today; nothing better for
stomach, -liver and kidneys. The
great spring tonic. Relief or money
back. 50c and $100, at your Druggist.
F. M. BROOME
has re-opened his
Land Office
in the Norton Block with
Judge L. A. Berry, county
Judge.
.
Any information wanted con
cerning Government land laws
and public lands, public rec
ords, locations for homesteads,
Plats, Abstracts and every
thing relative to lands in west
ern Nebraska will be promptly
furnished from knowledge ac
quired by seventeen years con
tinuous practice In Alliance.
Am also a qualified
Notary Public
SPRING GOODS
..IN..
Serial No. 081S1
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Alliance, Nebraska,
March 31. 1914. .
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Edward Michel
of Lulu, Nebraska, who, on July 20,
1907, made Homestead Entry No.
12275. Serial No. 08151. for
SW,4; WSE4, Section 1, Town
ship 26 North, Range45 W. of 6th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Alli
ance, Nebraska, on the 14th day of
May. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clyde Hell'ng, of Spade, Nebras
ka; E. R. Sly of Alliance, Nebraska;
W. N. Wilkinson of Antioch. Nebras
ka; and Ray Clifford of Antioch. Ne
braska. W. W. WOOD,
Register.
18171-421-3313
Farm Machinery
and Harness
This is the time to line up for the year's work. You
should have:
Low Down Manure Spreader, Disc,
Lister, or other new Farm Machinery
Ejuip your horses with a set of
H. H. & B. HARNESS
Every strap, is guaranteed.
I. L. ACHESON
t'heck Your April Cough
Thaving frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold Head and lungs stuffed
You are feverish Cough continu
ally and feel miserable You need
Dr. King's New Discovery. It soothes
Inflamed and .irritated throat and
lungs, stops cough, your head clears
up, fever leaves, and you feel fine.
Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner,
Me., '.'Was cured of a dreadful cough
after doctor's treatment and all oth
er remedies failed." Relief or mon
ey back. Pleasant Children like
It. Get a bottle today. 50c and
1100, at your Druggist.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve for All
Sores.
Spring laxative and Mood flea user
Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take Dr.
King's New Life Pills; nothing bet
ter for purifying the blood. Mild,
non-griping laxative. Cures consti
pation; makes you feel fine. Take no
other. 25c, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
Excellent for Stomach Trouble.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine for
stomach trouble," writes Mm. G. C. Dunn
Arnold, Pa. "I was bothered with this com
plaint for some time and frequently had bil
ious attacks. Chamberlain's Tablets afforded
we great relief from the first, and since tak
ing one bottle of them I feel like a different
Ijerson." For sale by all dealers. Adver-fisuient.