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Additional Local.
The attendance at the performance,
"We Are Kinc" given at the opera
house last Thursday evening, while
not large, seemed very enthusiastic.
This company had some very pretty
scenery and some capable actors that
are deserving of mention.
The real estate firm of E. T. Kibble
& Company sold four quarter sections
of Box Butte county land to eastern
buyers last week at a good price. Mr.
Kibble states that these men expects to
locate on their farms and will, add a
couple more good farmers to Box Butte
county.
Hal Pardey reports that he is having
great success with his moving picture
show on the road- Hal made a trial
trip up the Guernsey line and when
storms did not interfere, had good
crowds at all performances. He is
getting a much desired opportunity to
look around and become acquainted
with this western country
The W. C. T. U entertainment giv
en at the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening, was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. It-wasoneof the strongest
programs that has been given under
this auspices. Stella Parker was
awarded the silver medal. Miss Agatha
Gregg is certainly deserving of much
credit for the efficient manner in which
she had drilled the contestants.
The Crystal ilfeatre continues to
draw large crowds every evening. The
proprietors of this popular litttle thea
tre are making every effort to furnish
their patrons with the best talent to be
secured while the best grade of pictures
are being furnished Monday evening
the house was crowded, both in the
' balcony and downstairs. Souvenirs in
the form of shamrocks and small hods
were furnished to the delighted crowd.
The vaudeville sketches are making a
decided hit. The management still
retains the price of ten cents for ad
mission in spite of their heavy expenses.
"".."
,.-..V!..!..:..t.-!.
V
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
VVVVVVVVVV-.'VVVV'.'VVVVVVVVV
Mr. A F. Bundy, missionary for the
American Sunday Sch ool Union, will be
found at his rooms, 401 Cheyenne Avenue,
Phone 519, every Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Vallow of the M. E. church
states that the exchange of pulpits
with Rev Mitchell of the Congrega
tional church at Chadron has been
postponed from next Sunday to the
following Sunday, March 2gth.
Chancellor Duvidson will probably
preach at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday rooming. If not, the
pastor will preach. Subject, "Tho
Sixth Sense."
Chancellor W. J. Davidson of the
Nebraska Weslyan University will
address a mass meeting1 of the eitis'ens
of Alliance at the opera house on Sun- 1
day eveniner, March 2lst. Mr. David-1
hon is the new chancellor just appoint
ed to the Univeruity from Decatur,
111. .The churches of Alliance will
probably all be closed Sunday evening
to enable all to attend the address.
Circle No. 1 of the M. E. Ladies' Aid
Society will entertain Circle No. 3 at
the home of Mrs. Renswold Wednesday
at 2:30 p.m. All of the ladles are cor
dially invited.
In counectiou with the morning ser
vice at the United Presbyterian church
next Sabbath tho Lord's Supper will
be dispensed. No evening service.
Miss Orvilla Snow will nil the pulpit
at the Baptist church next Sunday and
will deliver a talk on tho great Chap
man revival at Boston, which recently
closed.
North-west Nebraska Needs
A State Normal School.
Last Tuesday the House of Representa
tives resolved itself into a committee of a
whole and much time was consumed in
considering the purchase of the Wayne
Normal school. The bill under discussion
called for an appropriation of $100,060 for
the purchase of this normal. A special
committee had been sent to Wayne to in
vestigate conditions, and this committee,
consisting of seven men, from both parties,
and ftom every section of the state, re
ported favorable to its purchase for $90,000.
After a hot debate and a few "tricky" po
litical moves to amend the bill it was
recommended to pass by a large majority.
All indications at the present time are
favorable toward the passage of this bill
which is undoubtedly a good one and
should be passed. But should the bill
pass and a State Normal School be located
at Wayne, it is the sentiment of all the
school population of the state and entire
population of the west that there should
be another normal school located in the
north-west part of the state in a central
position so as to be accessable to the 1000
or more teachers required to instruct the
boys and girls of this great northwestern
one third of the state.
It seems that the only hopes that can be
entertained at the present time is the pass
age of the Chase bill, as ammended, which
asks for an appropriation of $25,000 for the
erection oi a state normal scnooi to do lo
cated by the state board of education at
some point north of the forty second par
allel and west of the ninety ninth meridian.
It is certain that not a single senator or
representative in the present legislature
would withhold his hearty support from
this bill which has for its object the estab
lishment of a state normal school in west
ern Nebraska if he were familiar with con
ditions as they actually exist in the west.
The people of the west are not opposed to
the Wayne proposition or any other pro
position that would give to the teachers of
northeastern Nebraska a state normal
school. We have, for years, paid without
murmuring, the taxes assessed against us
that have gone to support the state institu
tions in other parts of the state. Notwith-
standing that, this territory does not hare
a single permanent state institution within
its boundries.
A normal school established in north
west Nebraska would mean that the teach
ers of the great northwest would linjoy the
privileges of professional training that are
accorded the teachers in other parts of the
state. It would mean a recognitioh of the
just rights of the teaching force of this
great area. It would mean that our teach
ers would no longer bo required to go as
far to receive their professional training as
would be necessary for the teachers of
eastern Nebraska to go if compelled to get
their training from points as far remote as
Chicago There is a law in the statute
book of Nebraska which says to our teach
ers, in affect, YOU MUST HAVE NOR
MAL TRAINING BEFORE THE
STATE OF NEBRASKA WILL PER
MIT YOU TO RECEIVE A CERTIFI
CATE TO TEACH IN HER PUBLIC
SCHOOLS. Yet they are not provided
with the means to secure this training.
Now, it seems no more than just to us that
tho senators throughout the state, after
considering the conditions of the northwest
as compared with other parts of the state,
give their support to the passage of this
bill. Ora E. Phillips, County Supt.
Another W. C. T U. sliver medal
contest will bo held in tho M. E. church
Tuesday evening, March 23.
I'ltOnitAM
Invocation Rev. Gordon
Music
Reading1, "Rum's Tragedies"
Helen Reason
Reading, "Me rind Masy"
Edna Donavan
Music
Reading, "Red Rum".. Grace Johnston
Music
Reading, "The Widow and Her Only
Son Glen Mounts
Reading, "There Wero Ninety and
Nine Ruth Reed
Reading, "Saved".... LurreiteZehrung
Music
Judges' Decision
No are unable to give the musical
nrocram at present but a good program
is promised. Program begins at eight
o'clock. Admission ten cents.
j.5..j..-.j...j.j..j..j..j.j--j.t-jw5
i RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS
C. Hale and wife are visiting at
Phelps, Mo.
B. E. Gjelsteen is a new switchman
at Alliance.
Mrs. J. P. Lawler and daughter are
visiting in Denver.
Engineer II. R. Beans, wife and son
are spending a few days in Denver.
C. II. Fredericks, wife and niece are
spending a few days at Hot Springs.
Trainmuster A. E. Wallace of Sherl
dau was an Alliance visitor Suuduy.
B. I. Benjamin will leave Saturday
on 44 to spend Sunday at Grand Island.
II. J. Severns and wife are spending
a few days with friends and relatives
at Newcastle.
E. C. Scott and wife left Tuesday on
N, 44 for a visit with friends and rela
tives at Blue Hill.
Superintendent of Motive Power
Roope of Lincoln was in Alliance on
business Wednesday.
C. R. Johnson will arrive from Den
ver Friduy to take a position with the
company as car repairer.
H. C. Duvies arrived from Denver
this morning to nccept a position with
the company as car inspector.
Piremau L. Jensen, one of theotlicers
of the local B. of L. P., is spending a
few weeks in Chicago and Denver on
business.
L. M. Smith of the local storehouse
clerical force has gone to Edgeinont to
accept a position us electrician for tho
company at that place.
R. G. Holden, chief clerk to Supt.
Weidenhamer at Sterling, spent Sunday
and Monduy with Alliauco friends, lie
left Alliance on No. 305 Tuesday morn
ing for 11 business trip over the Guern
sey line.
The pay car arrived at Alliance Tues
day morning on No. 3o'J, running a
special from here to Edgemont. Con
ductor G. U. Young wus in charge
from Alllauce to Edgemont.
ltrakeman R. E. Evans made a flying
trin from Ravenna to Adams, Nebr.,
while he was laying over at the former
place Friday, having received word
that his mother was very 111.
Operator I. W. Wright, who has been
spending a couple of weeks visiting
with home folks at Port Worth, Texas,
returned to Alliance Tuesday on the
Denver train. He reports having a
very enjoyable visit, but says there is
no place like Alliance
Conductor C . Mathews, the ever
hale and hearty Charles, returned to
Alliance this morning after an extended
trip to the east; Chicago beiug one of
the principal points of interest he
visited.
B. II. McCarthy, who for the past
Several months has been night yard-
inasier at Alliance, uas reiurnea 10
Sheridan, where he wil resume his run
as conductor. He has been succeeded
by J. P. Young, who Is a son of E. E.
Young of the Sheridan division.
Effective Muy 23rd, a through line of
standard sleeping cars will be operated
between Omaha and Seattle. These
cars will be equipped for electric light
ing, and will leave Omaha on No. 3,
connecting at Lincoln with train 41,
returning on train 4'-. ana from Lincoln
on No. la.
Tralumaster Joder and Chief Dis
patcher Gavin left on 43 Monday to
hold time card school at Crawford,
Edgemont and Deadwood. They were
joined at Crawford by Road Foreman
W. A. Bennett, who accompanied them
to assibt in the examination, Messrs.
Joder, Gavin aud Fitzpatrick held time
card school at Ravenna Friday and
Saturday.
R, J, Dletleln, who for the past sev
eral years has been employed us tralu
and enginemen's time-keeper at Alli
ance, has resigned to accept a position
iu the otllces of the International Har
vester Co., at Crawford. He will be
succeeded by A. W. I'ierfaon, who until
recently has been employed in the
offices of the International here.
HEfUNGFORD HERALD.
HEMINGFORD, HOX 11UTTE COUNTY, N.E1I., MARCH l8, I909.
Hemingford Happenings.
Harry Pierce has ordered a new steam
plow.
Pete Jensen returned from Blair Sat
urday. Grandma Holtiurako is improving very
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Wanek were in town
Tuesday.
B. E. Johnson went to Omaha on busi
ness Monday.
Winten Bros, and Tschacher's steam
plow is here.
C. J. Wildy's children have all been
down with the grip.
Tom Katen went to Omaha with a car
load of cattle Monday.
B. F. Gilman was
Thursday and Friday.
up from Alliance
A. C. Witcher shipped a car load of
horses to Hazlcton, Iowa.
Tuo strangers from Marsland stepped
oil 44 and went back on 43.
Mr. Dickison's father-in-law, Mr. Weise,
Is here looking for a location.
Mr. Moe and family leave Wednesday
for their new home in Oregon,
John Van Camp, from Rushville, is here
visiting with the Scribner boys.
C. J. Wildy is loading another car of
prairie ereen potatoes this week,
Fred Wetstone, from Pine Ridge, came
through here on his way to Alliance.
Charley Movarek and Bert Langford
went to Alliance on business Monday.
Frank Barney and daughter have been
considerably under the weather lately.
Lawrence Ford stepped off the train
Friday for a short visit with "home folks.
Welty Brothers, after closing up their
business here, returned to Denver Friday.
H. H. Pierce sold his house and lot to
Welty, who bought Wildy's lumber" yard.
Joe Duhon and Luke Phillips were seen
hunting coyotes with their hounds Sunday.
Mr. Best has returned from Washing
ton, where he had been looking for a loca
tion. The McKuskey boys went down to, the
sand hills hunting, a couple of days last
week. f
N. Boon, the cattle buyer, and Lester
and Gene Sights came up from Alliance
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell came down from
Scotia Friday for a visit with relatives
and friends.
C J. Wildy will have another large
public horse sale and auction on Saturday,
March 37.
Frank Matusek went toSargeant, Nebr ,
in answer to a telegram stating 'the death
of his brother.
Mrs. Joel Sheldon and children have
been very sick with the grip but are im
proving rapidly.
Byron Fos'xit was in town Tuesday to
meet his teacher, Mrs. Weimer, who
comes from Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rowland are going
back to Iowa to visit a couple of weeks
with Mr. Rowland's parents
The Ladies' Club gave a reception Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Clark Olds in
honor of Mrs. Elmer Rowland.
Ira Roland went to Sioux County to get
his wife, who has been Mliere visiting her
parents for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Evans, from Hay Springs, came
up Sunday to take care of Mrs. Colviu
who has been sick lor quite a while.
The Harold Olds family got poisoned
by eating canned salmon. But they were
not seriously ill as all are well again.
Miss Coleman from Alliance came up
Thursday to visit a couple of days with
her father, who is a carpenter here.
Birdie Burleigh, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Cook, came up from Lakeside
Friday. Miss Cook returned Sunday.
The play given by the Hemingford
Dramatic Club was very well attended
and everybody was immensely pleased.
Bert Carr and wife came up from Alli
ance Tuesday. Bert is going to work on
the telephone line and his wife is visiting.
Tom Tuchek, from Hemingford, and
Miss Josie Dranisa, from Hay Springs,
went to Rushville to get married Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Curry went to Al
liance Tuesday, taking with them their
son Robert, on whom an operation is to be
performed.
FAIRVIEW.
Grandma
very ill.
Elckeman is reported to be
Grandpa Lawrence has
the past few days,
been very sick
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Wm. Rust, Sr March 24.
C. J. Benjamin and Peter Kicken were
Fairview callers Monday.
R. H, West has been rather indesposed
the past week but is convalescing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hadley were the
guests of Ab. Curry and family Sunday.
J. W. Frazier and family were tho
guests of J. R. Lawrence and family Sun
day. T, J, Lawrence and Elmer Shanks made
a business trip to the latter's homestead
bunday.
Sunday School will begin the 1st Sunday
in April at the church. We hope to see a
large crowd out.
J. B. Hadley spent Sunday with his par
ents, returning to the bills Monday. Mr,
Hadley is working tor Mr, Hooper.
The oyster supper at W. I, Lorance's,
March 10, was well attended and a fine
program was rendered. The supper was
N.
Livery
and Feed
connection
Automobiles
t in
Kiven by the losers of the Literary, It
was a long contest and hard fought, the
winners having no ground on which to
boast of their victory.
On account of the inclement weather,
Shanks Bros , who are erecting a hen
house for Mr. West, could not work; so
Robert spent his time in Alliance, tho
guest of his wife. Mrs Shanks has just
returned from the eastern part of the state
after a two month's visit with her parents.
Telephone Co. Organized
The Lake Precinct Telephone Co.
was organised on Tuesday of this
week, its purpose being to build a high
Hue from Alliance to fifteen miles
uorth west of this city. This shows tho
progrcsslvcuess of our Box Butte coun
ty citizens and brings the fact to us
that our surrounding country Is be
coming rapidly settled. The otllcers of
this company will bo J. Barkhurst,
Pres ; Norman Leishmuu, Vlco Pres.;
W A. Springer, See ; J. T. Nabb,
TretiB.; and P. .1. Kniipp. lineman, The
company starts with seven stockhold
ers and work commenced Wednesday.
A contract has been mude with tho Al
liance Telephone Co., to handle tho
switching for flvo years. Wo predict
that it will not bo many seasons be
fore Box Butte county is entirely
covered with phono lines und Tho
Herald wishes tho new company much
success.
Special Notice
It is requested that sitigcrs from all
churches in the city meet at the opera
house next Sunday afternoon at 2:00
p.m. to practice for the union service
to bo held Sunday evening. The
chorus will be assisted by tho High
School orchestra under the leadership
of Prof. Keimuud.
HAVE YOnTPAibY0IJR
PERSONAL TAX?
Remember
It Draws Ten
Interest
Percent
Taxes are due Nov. j. Personal
taxes delinquent Dec. 1. Land tax
delinquent May t. Interest 10 per
cent from date of delinquency. Real
estate advertised for sale the first week
in October and sold for taxes the first
Monday in November, ' In all com
munications relative to taxes, please
give description of property.
Fred Moi.lring, Co. Treasurer.
I BUSINESS LOCALS. I
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
I am now ready to make contracts
for cement woik to be done as soon as
the weather will permit. John Ped
erson. tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house bit ,
"Chickering & Sons" pianos the
genuine, made iu Boston, on display and
for sale at the Bennett Co. piano store,
Alliance.
Few choice Leghorn cockerels for sale
Eggs, $i per setting. Call or write B. H.
Perry.g24 Box Butte Ave., Alliance. 4-17
Persous who have odd jobs of work
that they wish done promply, call on
S. Gliddeu, phone 58, and they will be
served satisfactorily. tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Packard pianos, Lindeman pianos,
Kurtzmann pianos. Harvard piano?,
Sterling pianos, Kahler & Campbell
pianos and many other standard makes
at the Bennett Co. store, Alliance.
Young married man wants position
on stock ranch. Experienced in hand
ling all kinds of stock. Call at J. F.
Clinebell's Pantatorium. I4tf
The latest improved Ivcrs & Pond
pianos at the Bennett Co. piano store,
Alliance.
Wanted Renters for two potato
farms near Alliance. Nebraska Land
Company.
Bulls for Sale
We will have one carload of full
blooded Short Horn bulls which will
arrive in Alliance uext Monday.
14-1 w Watkiks & Fkaoine
COL W. M. MET
Auctioneer
Hemingford, Neb.
Makes a specialty of stock sales. Mat
ters pertaining to general auctions
carefully attended to. Dates for
sales may be made at The Alliance
Herald office. Satisfaction guaranteed
FROHNAPFEL
Hemingford, Nebraska
Funerals
attended
with
Hearse
mimmmmimmmmtm!m!m
irp
JJJ
WITH
I, LIES
J3P?SP
'WW-
I HAVE landseekers coming' by the score
in a short time. If you want quick sale
and good terms come to mc. Will sell
your tract, no matter whether large or
small.
Hemingford is-located in the central part of
Box Butte county. Reached by good roads
from all directions. The ideal place to
trade.
B
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WWWWWWP!
.r VAW''S,A-,'SW WW?
Sp
s
H. L Bushnell's Store
Has Commenced
We have the Goods,
Prices are Right
and our Customers are Pleased
WVovTsAVV
M. HUTTON
Bargains in
INSURANCE
'V"V'VW'WA,','vV','
We now have a $2,500 Clothing Stock which we can
exchange for land
HEniNGFORD, NEBR.
ANTON UHRIG
Dealer in
Hardware, Saddlery and
Implements
Just getting In two cars of all the latest
improved Jonn
HEMINGFORD, NEBR
101 LID
mo
ring
ale
AT
vO" ssswvWvv4
Real Estate
WRITTEN
I
ueere implements
!BR. J
