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HEHINGFORD HERALD.
HEM1NGFOKD, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEU., JAN. 1 3, I9OQ.
Hemingford Happenings.
Ora Phillips returned from Crawford
Tuesday ou 44.
Lucy Feidler went to Alliance Tues
day, returning Wednesday.
Dick Kcnner and wife catno up from
Alliance Monday, returning Friday.
Geo. Carrell was a passenger to Al
liauce Monday, returning Tuesday.
Frank Potmesil went back to Idaho,
where he has been for the past year.
Mr. Burleigh came up from Lake
side recently, returning Monday ou 44.
Miss Hicks came up Saturday on 43
to visit with Miss Jeanctto Mclntyre.
Mr. Davis came up from Allianco
Monday to look after some real estate
business.
Miss Flora DaBoll returned from
Crawford Sunday evening, where she
had been visiting,
Al. House came Wednesday for an
over night's stay with J tunes House,
returning Thursday.
Miss Emma Nerud returned from
Minitare Saturday where she has been
spending the holidays.
Mrs. Alex Muirhead and niece, Miss
Agnes, were passengers to Alliance
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Jake Osborne, who has been visiting
at his old home in Pennsylvania, re
turned home Saturday. He reports a
good time.
Miss Jeanette Mclntyre and Miss
Hicks went up to Deadwood, S. D.,
Sunday for a visit with Jeanette's
brother, Clark.
Miss Evelyn McBurney, who has
been visiting for the past week with
her sister; Mrs. Leavitt, at Alliance,
returned home Saturday.
Jake Pierce came in from St. Louis,
Mo,, to visit with his father-in-law,
Theo. Colvin. His wife and children
have been visiting here for the past
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stigle and son
have returned from their visit to the
eastern part of the state. They re
port a good time but say the roads are
terrible.
Rev. Kuhler has been removed to
Gordon, where lin will be engaged as
minister, Rev- Waterman supplying
his place here. We all reget Mr.
Kuhler's departure.
Little Hazel Elder passed away
Tuesday about one p-tn. She had
been seriously ill with scarlet fever,
which " turned into diphtheria- The
Jan.
This
A Great
ALLIANCE
surviving ones have the sympathy of
the community.
Mr. Butler and Editor Clark went to
Alliance Saturday, the latter returning
Sunday, Mr. Butler went on to Lin
coln, accompanied from Alliance by his
wife. Mr. Butler's brother had a
stroke of paralysis and died at his
home early Sunday morning.
BBREA
Nice weather the last few days.
August Myers is numbered on the
sick list this week.
P. J. Knapp and J. T. Nabb made a
flying trip to Alliance Friday.
Rev. I. E. Nolte was a morning
caller at A. J. Gaghagcn's on New
Year's.
P. J. Knapp and sou, George, made
a business trip to Hemingford last
Monday.
P. J. Knapp and J. T. Nabb made a
business call on Pete Vaughn New
Year's day.
A. J. Gaghagen and son made a
business call on P. J. Knapp New
Year's day.
J. J. Kecnen and sous, Henry and
Grant, were visitors at A. J. Gaghag
cn's on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Leishmau spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Skin
ner of Hashman.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Leisliman re
turned last Saturday after making, a
two weeks' visit with Mrs. L's. sister
in Billings, Mont.
Miss Amanda Nabb went to Alliance
Monday to take up her duties at school,
after spending a two weeks' vacation
with her parents near Berea.
We, Us & Co.
MARPLEMUSINGS
(Too late for last week)
Miss Estella Keister is on the sick
list.
Wm. Manion was seen going to his
homestead on Wednesday.
Mr, Marcek gave a dance Monday
evening. All report a good time,
There was a bachelor party at the
borne of James Graham on New Year's
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watson enter
tained company Christmas day and
evening.
Several of the young folks from this
neighborhood attended the sheet and
BJH
S-ale Leists for Ten Days Only
15th to Jan. 25th inclusive
discount is bono fide and includes every
Opportunity to save
pillow case dance in Hemingford New
Year's eve.
Mrs, Lyons, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sheldon, returned
to her homo Friday,
bam Graham's new house is almost
completed. Look out for a house
keeper in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watson gavo a
dance Friday evening in honor of their
eldest daughter's birthday.
James Mnrcek, who has been spend
ing the holidays with home folks, re
turned to Bridgeport Wednesday.
Mr. Gladstone and Miss Mary
Iodence entertained some of the young
people ou Tuesday at a fine dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon cutcitaincd
several neighbors on Thursday in
honor of Mrs. Sl'icldon's mother, Mrs.
Lyons. uwuwuw
Homestead
Some of our neighbors arc losiug
cattle already, one losing three head.
Hutbell & Hiser have had to pull
their wells during the past cool week,
uai spoon nuu uuarue mscr maue
a trip to Hemingford after supplies last
Thursday.
The families of Mr. Scott and Ira
Phillips spent the day in the Boycr
home last Sunday.
Walter Scott sold Charlie Lockwood
eighteen or twenty tons of hay at $8.00
per ton in the stack last week.
It takes our people from this
neck o' the prairie from two to four
days to get to town and back now.
1
Cold? Why of course! But no worse
out here than in hundreds of other
districts all over the United States,
We hear that Nicholson Bros, are
feeding six tons of hay a day now, and
will have no more than enough to take
their cattle through the winter.
Garfield Ball braved the storm and
went to Marsland Monday, but was not
able to get back until the next day,
owing to the condition of the roads.
A. D- Weir spent Christmas week
with his family at the home of his
brother, Dr. Weir, in Hastings, re
turning to his homestead laBt Friday.
Some of our neighbors are burning
their fence posts now, and in two or
three cases we hear of homes without
flour or lard, potatoes and beans being
the rations.
Mrs. Miller moved into her splendid
new house on New Year's day. We
doubt whether there is a better sod
house in this part of the country than
this one- Boss Whitaker and his as
sistant, Hawkins, were the achitects.
With Mr. Powell managing the busi
ness end of it, this southeastern corner
of Sioux county promises soon to have
DISCOUNT
K tHHHH 1 HHHB HHHv
t aMMiMga(MaMiHKMWM
footwear in the store
money Buy for yourself and the family during this sale and save
CASH SHOE STORE!
the best equipped and manned country
telephone system in this part of the
state. Powell is a master at the tele
phone business and all he knows about
it isn't on the end of his tongue-or
spent in hot air.
Wonder how many of us away out
hero on these bleak, storm-swept and
frozen, snow-clad prairie hoinc3teads,
so far from- town and doctors, ever
think to thank God for keeping us and
our little ones in good health during
such distressing weather as wo are
having.
Neighbor Boyer has bought and fed
about twenty tous of hay already. His
cattle are looking exceptionally well,
Mr. Boyer will take them to his place
on the Platte, near Bayard, as soon an
he can drive them. Ho has plenty of
hay there. Ho will also take a bunch
for Whitaker and a few for Harry
Kauffan, to keep for the winter.
We hear today that the government
officials have given the men putting up
ice a tin that they'd better eot their c
all up by January 15th. This sounds
good to 'us frozen up homesteaders.
T-nn Qitrli n rrnnrf frnm llm nfc.ntln.t-
bureau at Washington carries with it a
gleam ot nope tor a change tront the
awful cold weather of the oast two
months.
Howard Whitaker was seen plowing
through the snow drifts in our neigh
borhood Sunday p.m. He seemed
lost, but it later developed that there
was a "Hawk" in with htm and ho was
simply looking after tho tender bird in
the storm. Heroic? Why, of coursol
Tho more so when we remember the
mercury stood between two and thirty
degrees below zero.
Harry Kauffman came home from
Hemingford Sunday, bringing a load
of coal for Mr. Boyer. Ho had hard
ly gotten rested well when ho received
word by telegram that hia father could
live but a few hours, and on Monday,
in the storm, he and his wife and
children and Mrs. Kelly, a sister, left
for Hemingford to take tho train for
Mason City, Nebr., to bo at tho bed
side of his dying father.
Mr. Leathers, Sr., we are told, wants
to sell out and get back toward Missou
ri. He'd better stay with Sioux county.
Wc arc reminded of the pepple who
became discouraged and left Sheridan
and Box Butte counties several years
ago, and today the farms they left are
worth from J20 to J50 per acre. Of
course, we don't raise tho same kind of
apples and roses here that they do in
Missouri or rocks, either.
If we are going to have school during
the winter season in this district,
wouldn't it be well and much more hu
man to build some sort of a shelter
near the school house for the faithful,
dumb brutes that carry the children to
school? It is brutal to drive a horse
through the deep snow until warm and
sweaty, then let it stand out in the
ANNUAL
cold attd freeze all day whilo the child
ren aro sitting in a warm room getting
an education.
If every merchant wns as kind and
considerate of the needs and comfott
of the people, during such seasons as
this, as Friend Lockwood of Canton Is.,
how much hardship and sulfating
might ho avoided. During tho past
several weeks of bad ronds and weath
er thero has necessarily been a short
age of supplies in the stores at Canton
and Curly. Charlie, instead of taking
advantage of tho homesteaders' hard
position and ''sticking it onto them"
with high prices, has sold his goods at
a lower prico, in most cases, than the
Hemingford, Alliance and Marslaud
merchants. Not only this, but seeing
hard times ahead, ho has limited tho
supply of flour, kerosene, otc, to each
customer in order to make these neces
sities help most of tho people. For
iustanco, how can tho Marsland mer
chants blame us for knocking a little
when they charge us twenty-five cents
for a gallon of kerosene that wo can
get at Canton for eighteon cents.
M. Si'acu.
Oshkosh Gets County Seat
Chappell, Neb., Jan. 11. At tho
special election held in Garden county
Oshkosh was chosen for tho county
seat over Lcweltcn by almost two
hundred votes. The republican ticket
was elected with tho exception of
clerk attd county judge.
'H:jj:..:..:.m...j..:..a
$ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I.
y KKr-oiiTE iy y
X A. 1 IIALDltinaE, llomlcd Abstractor X
G Key to W S Acheson and I L Acheson
wa sec4, 02-7, na 8ec8, nw4 seco,
se and nw4 sec 18-25-49 $13000
I L Acheson to W S Acheson )1 int
in W2 sec4, m sec8, nw4 9-25-49. 4800
W S Acheson to I L Acheson ) int
in e2 sec7; nw4 and 804 50018-25-40
4800
Fred Brown to Mrs 0 A Fensler 02
9W4, nw4 se4 sec34 twp27 rji . . . . 3000
J N Clark, rec, to W L Clark sei
2848 . , .... , ... ........ 700
Geo Nagel to Geo E Nagel -W21-25-49
1
Geo Nagel sr to Katharina Nagel nw
4 and se4 21, SW4 32, nw4 27, ea
and nw4 28-25-49 and undiv
SCC22-26-49 11200
Fred Andres to Oscar O'Bannon se
1325-50 1050
Wm P Thatch to Fritz Katnrath ne
2-2549 ...-..... 4000
Frank N Wallace to John and Her
man Krauso ltsn-12 big Alliance 1
C M Cox to M F Donovan pt of It w
Sheridan add Alliance 1250
B E Johnson to Geo Relssen seio
2749 3200
Exclusively
CASH
.... ,rrtt..,-mym'.,,..,rHii&jrrwrt-l'fri
article of leather
wiians
JircStow
Patronized by
careful and
discriminating
buyers
The one place in
town where you
can buy really
go o d chocolates
Cement Walks
I make a specialty of ce
ment walks and work. Have
been constructing same in Al
liance more than one year,
and invite the most rigid in
spection of my work. Use
only the best of materials and
make prices as low as can be
done with honest work. Have
had many years experience in
cement construction in vari
ous cities. Remember poor
cement work is dear at the
cheapest price and when you
have had to replace it is mon
ey thrown away.
John Pederson
P. J. CLATTERBUCK
Farms and Ranches
UOX ItUTTK AND DAWES COUNTIES
For GOOD INVESTMENTS WRITE ME
MAKSLAND, NEi)l,
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money
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