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WILLIS E. HEED
Madlion. Nebr.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Born In Iowa 48 ytart ago. Tauqht
rheol thtr 7 rmt. Settltd in Nebras
ka. 1886. Admitted to bar, 1088. and later
ta Dractlca In all atate and U. S. court.
Hat wlda and axtenalvt experience In
law practice, and la a public epeaker mi
marked ability.
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR
HIjiikI up for NortJiwoMc-ru Nolir.isku
l Voting for M ii Who Will
) Somi'lhliiK If Klt (ol
TO THE VOTEUS OF THE 28TH
SENATORIAL DIBTMCT IN THE
STATE OF NEBRASKA: As it lias
required many yean of Ionic and con-
slstant ughtlng to successfully com
but the foes of Rood government,
here are a few good reaHona why
you should support (JEOUtiE M.
ADAMS for state senator at the coia
inn election and show your approval
of his record in the 1V07 seshion of
the Nebraska legislature, which leg
islature enacted some of the best and
most wholesome legislation that had
ever been enacted In this slate up to
that time. And today the people ot
Nebraska are enjoying the benefit;'.
from same.
He was recognized at that bc-shImi
.as one of the liemocralic leaders.
He supported and voted for all
these Important measures:
He whs In the tight that gave you
the 2 cent passenger rate law, which
the railway companies have since ad
mittcd they are making money un
der. He was in the tight that gave
you the anti-puss law, which put all
parties on equal terma with the rail
road companies, and made the party
who was able to pay his fare do so
Just the same as any other Individ
ual.
He was In the fight that gave you
the 15 per cent freight rate reduc
lion on all car loada of CATTLE
POTATOES. GRAIN. FLOUR and
BUILDING MATERIAL or all kinds,
which has saved tbe people of Ne
braska many thousands of dollars In
the last seven years.
He was in the tight that gave you
the 25 per cent eipreas rate reduction.-
And tbe express companies ad
mit they were making money under
same as they have since reduced tbe
rates much lower on their own Ini
tiative to compete with the parcels
post rates.
He was In the fight that gave youl
the railway commission bill which J
has saved the people of Nebraska
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
freight charges, and forced the vari
ous companies to give the people of
Nebraska better service and improve
ments at all railway stations.
He was in the fight for the law
known as the tax levy appeal which
forces the large tax payers and cor
porations to pay their taxes juat the
same as any other individual as cer
tified upon the tax Hat and not al
low them to hold hundreds of thous
ands of dollars in their treasuries for
years and finally make a compromise
with the various county commission
ers in the s'ate for about f0 cents on
the dollar in order to avoid a long
drawn out expensive law suit, when
the common people were obliged to
pay their taxes in full with interest
and penalty added.
He was in the legislature that
gave you the child labor law.
He was in the leulslature that
gave you the 1'1'UK FOOD LAW and
if elected believes that it should be
amended to conform to the presen'
day needs.
He was in the legislature that
gave you the primary election law
which enables every voier of the
state to have a voice iu saying whom
he wants as a public servant, to act
in a public capacity, and is now con
vinced that there is room for some
beneficial amendments to same.
He was in the legislature when
the III1 J,int resolution was passed
making application ( the congress
of the United States for the calling
a convention for the proposing of I
amendments to the constitution of'
the United States, that our senators
should be elected by a direct vote of
the people and not fey a legislature.
He was in the legislature that
gave you the employers liability law
or what was commonly called the
fellow servant act.
On all these important laws the
name of Mr. A daws was first to be
called in the house, and he never
made It a business to be some other
place at voting time but ia his seat,
and not wait until the second call of
tis name in order te dodge sa issue
and see If it was popular with the
majority or not t see which way he
should vote.
So for the coming legislature if
the voters of this district feel so dis
posed at the election to elect Mr.
Adams to the senate, look for con
structive, effective, wise sad benenc
lent laws. For Instance, such as the
The undersigned will sell at public auction at the James Whelan
ranch, six miles due north of Hemingford, Nebr.,
commencing at 10 a. m., on
n nil 11
I J
MM m
the following described Live Stock and Farm Implements:
nn
Cat
tie
55 Cows, all you nor stuff, mostly Durham,
all bred to Durham and VVhiteface bulls
40 Yearling Heifers, all bred to good bulls
50 Two-year-old Steers
100 Yearling Steers
85 Calves
' ALL THE ABOVE ARE NATIVE CATTLE.
torses
1 Driving mare
12 years old
1 Saddle Ponv
11 years old
1 Gelding
4 years old, weight 1400
2 Mares,' 8 years
Weight 2800
2 Mares, 7 and 9 yrs.
Weight 3000
1 Mare, 7 years
Weight 1200
1 Mare, 5 years
Weight 1400
1 Mare, 8 years
Weight 1300
1 Gelding, 4 years
Weight 1200
ALL THE ABOVE ARE WELL
BROKE
FA RM MACHINERY
1 Farm Wagon, complete.
1 Battley Sulky Flow.
1 New Century Riding Cultivator.
1 24-foot Potato Harrow.
1 Evans Potato Planter.
1 14-foot Disc Harrow, with Seeder Attachmei
ALL THE ABOVE ARE NEARLY NEW
1 14-inch Walking Plow.
1 8-foot Deering Binder.
1 7-foot Peoria Press Drill.
1 Second-hand Top Buggy.
1 New Top Buggy.
4 sets Double Farm Harness, nearly new.
1 set Single Buggy Harness.
1 Heavy Saddle, new.
1 De Laval Cream Separator.
25 TO 50 SHOATS
TERMS OF SALE: AH sums of $10 and under cash, on
sums over $10 six months time will be given on bankable paper
bearing 10 per cent interest from date of sale. Two per cent
discount for cash.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
B. E. Johnson and F. W. Melick, Owners
Fosket & Grimes, Auctioneers
K. L. Pierce, Clerk
proposed UONDKD IH'HLIC WAKK
IIOISK LAW for UIIAIN. HAY and
all other kinda of farm product. You
ran never expert this law from a re
publican legislature ai that party at
I their aiate convention this year at
I Lincoln refused to endorse that
', plank, and the leaders of that party
would not submit to its passage or
work for same. This is a reform
What will mean more to the people of
I Nebraska in dollars and rents, than
I any other law enacted in this state.
1 lie will also work hard to secure
au adequate appropriation for the
state of Nebraska for the purpose of
sending agricultural experts into the
sand hills of this state to experiment
in the selection and propagation of
new foraRe grasses, that will grow
and thrive In our sandy soil. A
successful effort of this kind will en
hance the value of every acre of
land In this distrirt whether owned
by ranchman, larmer, or homestead-
AIho, If you approve of the admin
istration of President Woodrow Wil-!
son, you should say bo by your vote,!
and send a democrat this year to the
senate. Adv. 44-21-3838
PULLMAN POINTERS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having nominated for county com
missioner of Box Butte county from
the 2nd district, I Invite voters to
look up my former record as eounty
commissioner. If elected, I shall en
deavor to give all parts of the coun
ty fair and Impartial treatment In
the discharge of my duties as county
commissioner. I will protect the
tax payers by seeing that the eeaaty
gets value received for every dollar
of public money expended. Tent
vote will be appreciated.
J. P. JENSEN.
Here is where Vera Crux sinks
again into pomplacent oblivion.
Pullman. Nebr.. Oct. 17 The sale
at U. V. Huff's Oct. 7 was pooity at
tended, probably on account of bad
weather. Some of tbe stul.' offered
sold at a good fitcure. but the horneii
and a few other things were with
drawn on account of low bids.
We understand that Forbes
Minor have sold their ranch (the old
Yaryan ranch) to Mr. Koble of Hy
annis. Martin Gregor has built a granary
to accomodate the oat crop raised
this year.
The school in district 153 is pre
paring a program and propose to
have a box social on Hallowe'en, Frl
iday evening, Oct. 30.
Mrs. Jack llawley went to Tbed
ford, Sunday. Oct. 11, with their lit
tle daughter Jessie, who was suffer
ing with what appeared to be chol
era infantum. While she was absent
their son Marion was taken with a
severe cold, which settled in the
throat. The local "doctor" Mrs. Ba
ker was called in the latter case, and
last reports have it that "Mike" and
Jessie are both much Improved.
Many of the dance goers are pre
paring to attend the dance to be giv
en at Charlie Hoyt Jr.'s, Oct. 19.
D. W. Miles has tbe lumber on the
grouud for the erection of a new
barn to take the place of the one de
stroyed by lightning a few weeks
ago. It seems hard to keep a thrif
ty man down even when he has been
struck by lightning.
Amund Urinden is trying to "Kin
kaid" a little these days but his
neighbors are calling on him for help
so much that he finds it hard to de
so.
Potatoes are about all dug In this
vicinity and a good crop has been
harvested.
H. V. Baker (the onion man) has
harvested his onion crop and has
about 100 bushels of as line onloss
aa Vftll wmilri fln1 unv whflra 11a la
1 selling them at $1.25 per bushel and
they seem to be in good demand.
Sickening headaches, Indigestion,
, constipation, indicate unhealthy con
dition of the bowels. Holllster'i
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the bow
els work naturally and restores your
system to perfect health and
strength. Begin tonight. II. I.
THIELE.
Already it is elear that there is ae
entente cordiale astoag republicans.
democrats a ad pregressives.
