Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190?, July 26, 1895, Image 1
SW1 T-'v T)W Irv wtj Tt jifjpf - -. ?if F?J W w w w) m" t A M Ibmiti 1 rthttufrf ' i JJ.fcMMMMM- Jt r Watches, Clocks, . -l - -. ..- (Repairing 4dric ana satisfaction guaranty w..ATTHE...... i City Jewelry Store . ..iffia ' &"c"o- .00 TO THE Jewelry Store I VOL 1. HEMINGEOED, BOX BUTTE COUNT$ NEBRASKA, EBIDAY, JULY 2G, 1805. NO. 22n, Spfly TF dfl inrtf Jf ' ivT ;f y JL r '"i.BijatiL.-l,.tf "1 . i iV sfc 2 ' Jtk,,i;,-i I m j W m. ,' m III jfti S rl3 ff " S B idegrBorea Iv' A,wttuesclny. w , r ' I t V 1 ' VA . . jt . .'-' f r e '. mast I i9 aHI THE CITY. S'.Sf' tboti.mni.n -v., n :- WAVSIk. .A.1 W V WAfcUh Zak visited Alliance -tmunV. wwr. A. L. Muirhoad drove up SSb( Alliauco with his wife" Mon- :1851 Stratton the postmistress was a Hemingford visitor V t1i 1 .1 T Pat vuruy uiunu uuwii nuiii v -" yo. "Wednesday evening i few days stay. rhe ladies of tho Congregation church will servo ice cream at 4fy i court house to-night. flew L. G. Burleigh and daugh- v" of nushvillo, were visiting v. Xendull and family last week. i H. and Mrs. Smith drove up om Alliauco Sunday and spout i f day visiting Mr. and Mrs. '.ounts. Photos. $2.50 per dozen, ,Call and give us a trial. Welch & Santee. John Posvar one of tho Ilgn- ald's readors in Lawn precinct was doing 'business in town Wed nesday. Tho Base Ball team will givo a Jrst-class dance Tuesday even ing, at the court house. Turn out and have a good time. Dunlap and Mirago ball teams , xJnyed a game last Saturday on ;tuo former's grounds. The cheese makers won by a score of 31 to 32. Mr. and Mrs. Watsabaugh have , v oen visiting friends in tho city s i ' the past weok. They returnod to "4 ' Jl tl1rjlJQUlo,11't,clani,larChurJsi 0 unty.. Clerk Noal and family ard Ftank Martin and wife are spen. ting tlio weok camping out at Hot Springs. They droyo over l 'a last weok. in Miller and wife of Al ' a ? visited the former's parents 'irst of tho weok. Melvin is jnsl recovering from a very severe iego of the mumps. Superintendent Fillmore con tributed $3.00 on subscription last wee. His brother Prof. J. R. Fillmore, Walker, Iowa, is also a vlv of this family journal. "i'"r Vay Loer was taken sud- ' Sunday night. Her con- .v s critical for several dayB, i d. 1 tho skillful treatment of ;ackburn, is slowly rccover-,'ii-ok Brennan of Hartwell, -I. ;i iit 1 .1 1 i eu., ruos, xuuuiusuei piuubu id $-1 50 for a years subscription t ho Hehald." Mr. Brennan as real estate interests in this .wanty. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McLaughlin nd Miss Noll of Marsland visited in Hemingford Tuesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tash Mr. McLaugh lin and Colonel Ta&h called at these domocratio headquarters. Harry L. Bartlctt of Dunlap, brother of Sheriff Bartlett, was in tlo city Tuesday and shipped ,0u0 pounds of wool, this years :p, from 135 sheep. Mr. Bart- .ett is a pushing, hard working 1 jung farmer. Miss Zelia Hazelton, ono of tho Crawford teachers, came in on Wednesday morning's train from Lincoln whore sho has been at- ,1 ending a summer school at tho iiuio uuiversiiy. ono wiu visit W, for a time with Mr. Fenner's at Hunlnn ? a i. . . ni mi wm.... V J), II. Smith the ever pleasant md eflicient night man at the de- r por nas Deon promotea to tho day qui, ac xiroKen uow. Vo are leased to note D. II.'s success as $ is worthy of it, S. B. Walleck f-opithe southern division takes" iBi 'Jiis place. Dr. Haller, dentist, tho 31st. Mr. R. S. Shipley of Liberty was a county seat visitor Mqn cay. . A marriago liconso was issued this week to John H, Clark and Miss Armcda Squibb. Mabel Curtis was takon' so sick Tuesday that tho services of Dr. Blackburn were necessary, GET THE BABY'S PICTURE for tho next ten days of Welch & Santee. Opposite Green's hard ware store. Don't forgot to bring yourself and lady to tho court house next Tuesday evening, and enjoy yourselves. F. B. Adams a former resident of this place but now of Hill City, S D., is in town shaking hands with old tiino friends: Ico cream and cake to-night. Tho quality is sure to bo good becauso it will bo served by tho Congregational ladies. B. A. McCarthy, tho only re publican left at Berea, was in town yesterday. Mac has been under tho weather a little, lately. Tho Modem Woodmen placed a lino new chest in thoir hall this weok. Tho lodge is growing in membership and is in a flourishing condition. Gentlemen Welch & Santee will take a picture of tho Instsi tuto next Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock sharp. Lot all bo promptly on time as you can not expect to bo shot unless you are there. The Herald is sending out a numbrpJL.elPAnSXeJK, week, but not for the urposo of forcing it on anyone. Should you receive a copy, read and hand to your neighbor; no bill will follow. W. C. Mounts sojourned in Al liance Sunday. Will is a full fledged candidate for sheriff, sub ject to the decision of tho republi can convention. He is a first-clas3 fellow and has tho confidence and esteem of all his friends, and they are numerous. No ono would think by seeing Mat Kratky that he is, of an inven tive turn of mind, but nevertheless Mat has a thinker and uses it too. This week ho received from Tho Scientific American, a patent which they had secured for him upon an invention for a cooking apparatus. It is very simple, being a kind of kettle with an internal cover, for cooking all kinds of veg etables, such us peas, beans, lintel etc., without breaking them in any way. The contrivance will doubt less provo a very useful household article and Mat is jubilant over his prospects of realizing a neat littlo sum for tho invention. 24a.raa.xici Items, Tho Misses Poole, Diokoy and Boll are attending the Institute in Hemingford. Mrs. Vincent and Mrs Wootton spent several daysx last week on Willow Creek visiting .with Mrs. McMillan, and gathering' blue ber ries. Rev. J. B. Currons of Omaha and Mr. Card a student of the State University, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wootton Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. B. B. Gregg attended a birthday party last Tuesday given in honor of Mr. Simon Wright at his homo in Belmont. Mr. Felix Poole, an old soldier, died at his homo in Marsland July 12th. The funeral services were ponducted by Rev. Wright in tho Baptist church; thero was a largo attendance. " ; Alliance News. Claud Nichols has been on tho sick list this Moek. MisB Marshall has been assisting in 'tho post of fice in the meanwhile Rev. Currons, formerly of Crawford and now of Omaha, was in tho city Tuesday. Ho is tho Stato Sunday School organizer. Mrs. Duval and two daughters havo been visiting her sistor Mrs, Mitchell for tho past two weeks 1UI U1U puL IWU WUUltSi il is General Passenger tho( L. & N. 11. It. fiud" Mr. Duval A cent for thoir homo is in Tennesseo. Judge A. W. Agce of Aurora, general Attorney for tho B &Mqu this division was in town last- Sat urday. Ho was collecting evi dence in tho caso of Barker vs tho B & M in a suit for damages caus ed by firo. The baby of Mr and Mrs P. F. Collins who was accidently poison ed a short tiino ago,-died on Tues day morning, and was buried Wednpsday. It was a sad caso and tho sympathies of tho com munity are with tho family. Marshal M. A. Shay went out to his farm over in Box Butto pre cinct last Sunday. Ho reports that corn and potatoes arc- doing fine, but that small prain is about "done up." Ho has 35 acres of corn from which ho hopes to har vest a good crop. William Hough returned from Omaha, Tuesday whoro liomado arrangements for opening up tho fourth saloon in Alliance, in tho building just south of tho Bank of Alliance. He will movo his family down from Edgomont as soon as he gets to running. First services woro hold in the now Episcopal chapel last Sunday. Tho building is a most neat and tasty one, costing a littlo over $1,000, $500. of which was donat'-.qdlbyJih0-3isUop.It.i8 alL-puid for excopt $47. Tho efforts of Rev. Bobbins and his congrega tion in securing this chapal aro worthy of tho highest commenda tion. Post Master Nichols has for warded a petition to tho Depart ment asking for permission to re movo tho post oflico from its pres ent location to a building acro.ns the street, whoro negotiations aro ponding for the erection of a brick building. Outrageous rents and pea nut roasters are assigned as the causes for a chango of location , and the importance of tho City de mands a more metropolitan stylo for a post oflico. Attorney W. A. Ha.mpton has in hand tho settlement of a very largo English estate, involving lands in Iowa, Kansas, and Neb raska. Tho business connected with it will probably require his making a trip to England this fall. There aro several hundred thousands of dollars involved, and tho parties interested were fortunato in securing tho sox'vic es of an attornoy who is thour o uglily informed in tho mattor of western lands and who has tho ability to push tho caso through successfully hi tho in terest of his clients. A mooting of tho directors of tho Box Butto county Agricultural so ciety is called at tho court houso for Wednesday, July 31st, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of deciding upon an exhibit at tho state fair. A. Sheiiwood, Pros. Tho Herald and tho Omaha semi-weekly World-Herald both ono year for $1.75, cash. Sub cribo now. PHOTOS ! For the nextlO days. - Cabinets $2.50 per dozon, Groups, 15 cts for each Additional porson. Gallory south of tho Farmors Homo. Welch & Santee. HEMINGFORD SCHOOL BUILDING, WHERE STITUTE IS BEING nELD. INSTITUTE IN SESSION. Tho Iustitutooponod Monday with tho samo instructors as last year imd with an onrollmont of lifty-six. In this western coun try tho summer instituto is the on ly opportunity tho teacher has of Obtaining class work for gaining hqw lcnowledgo in tho lino of his profession, consequently tho majority of tho teachers aro horo ready and willing and anxious to learn. Supt. Fillmore with his usual good judgmont, foro-saw all this and selected some of tho best instructors to bo had in tho state. Mr. B. G. Moulton, as tho conductor, has tho conlidonco and esteem of every ono with whom ho comes in contact, wheth er it is tho teacher in tho class or tho citizen. His work merits tho closest attention of ovary mom her of his classes. Ho ranks is one, oJlio foremost educational loafrox-s in tho state a.nd ho can not fail to bo 11 great factor in raising tho standard of our schools. Mrs. Muirhead's work needs no commeudation. Sho lifts has charge of tho classes in reading, history, geography and grammar, and tho happy sruilo that ilium minates tho faces of tho toachors when tho timo comes for her rec itations, spoak in praiso of her work, moro than any words can. Sho lias tho happy faculty, (that every successful teachor must havo) of inspiring an interest and a lovo for tho work, in tho heart of every pupil. Prof. W. R. Sidcrs, in his own inimitable way, conducts his classes, in that hapjjy style that predominates in his character. His work is interesting in pen manship and drawing and a largo majority of tho toachors aro tak advautago of tho instruction in these branches. State Supt. H. R. Corbett was present all day Tuesday and lec tured in tho Congregational church, to a largo and apprecia tivo audience in the 'evening. Ho digressed from the usual run of topics and took for his text a se lection from Holmes "Build thee moro stately mansions O my soul" Ho enlarged upon this and gavo a very interesting talk upon na ture study. His address -will leave food for thought for a long timo, in tho minds of thoso who listened to it. Mr. Corbett seoms to bo a gentleman and a scholar in tho fullest senso of tho word and he has high aspirations for the schools of Nobraska. To much can not bo said in praise of Supt. Fillmore, who is putting forth every effort in his power, for the betterment of tho teachers and tho schools in Box Butto county. May ho continue in his oxcollont work and ho will bo rewarded both now and hero after. Miss Hamilton who is ono of our thorough teachers, does not expect to teach this year. Mrs, Gilletto, of Belmont, Dawes county, one of Box Butto's former teachers, is attending tho Instituto. Mr. Moulton enjoys a now Co lumbia, this year, and bids fair to become quite a graceful ridor in timo His cap looks like an "ico splitter" on a Missouri river bridge. THE IN- Tho llomingfprd nigh School is woll roprosonted at tho Insti tute, thoro bding sixteen of tho pupils in attendance. Tho in structors speak in praiso of thoir work, of which wo aro pleased to hoar. Supt. Sidor Hpoko, in tho Con gregational church, to tho teach ers Wednesday ovoning. His subjoct was, "Tho duties of pa rents, pastors a'nd churches to tho school." Mr. SJdors is an interesting speaker, Teacher What is est on $1.50 for ono per cent? Pupil -15 cents. T k aciieu Correct Teacher If you tho inter year at 10 had $1,50 what would you invest it in? Pupil A yoar's subscription to The Hemingford Herald. Teacher Why? ' , " ' Pupil Because The Herald Srints all the news and is tho est papor in Box Butto County. Teacher Correct. Scene: An up stairs room in a village hotel. Characters: A small foatured good looking cornor sharp bicycle noiitt aoout zu years 01 ago, sox, male, ditto as abovo, only about 7 stone moro extensive in avoir dupois, thoso insido tho room, on tho outsido a porson, .with a sharp soprano voico, whom tho repor ter did not soo. Act I, from tho outsidp. Rap, Rap, Rap, Tap, Tap, Tap, in quick succession. In a grotto voico, from tho in. siuo: Good morning, Good morni'm como right in! Shrill sliriok from outlM Oh!!! No I won't do any. such thing; rapid exit from outsido down stairs, on tho inside under thp bed. Act H, at tho breakfast table a few minutes later. Cold, stern, soul freezing stares, perfect silence. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST THOSE IN ATTENDANCE, OF C. L. Snodokor. H. E. Pinkorton. Mrs. Gillott. Carrio Bissell. Lillio Dickney. Annio Gadsby. May Davis. Fannie Gorber. C. M. Jonps. Pearl Broshar. Dora Rohdor. Inice McCorlcJo. Georgia Miller. Laura McCutchin Mattio Roberts A. C. Reynolds J. Baumgardner Mrs. Blanchard Lyndon Pierco Jossio Frow Nollio Harris M. Baumgardner N. Goodenough. Dolla Reed Estolla Taylor Lillio Johnson Francis Crowthor James Waisnor Ethel Crowthor J. P. Hazard. Bollo Sparks. V. Curtis. Susio Frnzier. Sophia Roll. Jennie Evans. Fred Ruhtor. L. B. Fonnor. Rosa Parkin. Arvilla Snow. (A. Muirhead. Ma ad Daws. Addio Poole. Annie Ellis Iola Dovorq Anna Ward Art Davis Anna Neel and Ed. Reynolds S. A. Curtis W.E. Waisnor Lulu Blair D. Eborly Lena Jay Edna Johnson Mary Gill ViolaTrout Ethel Kennett R. Bevan Chas. Lockwood sS Tho following teachers havd boon employed to presido over schools In uiis and surrounding counties. May Davis, Dist. 12, C. L. Snodokor, Dist. 15. Lilllo Johnson, Duel county, Voliloy Curtis, Olds' district. Rosa Parkin, Schnrff district, Minnie Bnumgardiigr., Nonpa reil. ' , ' . Estolla Taylor, Diajr. 47, Dawefl county. ' Josso Frow, Reed school, dis trict No. L. ' , ' Mattio Roberts, Shipley dis trict, No. 51. Lulu Blair has been reemploy ed at Box Butto. Suso Fra.ior, Prairio Flower school district No. 1J. Mrs. Gillott, Dist. 82, Dawes county, near Belmont. Laura McOutoheon, Disk d, south wost of Alliauco. Maud Daws takes charge of ' tho grammar department of tho Alliauco school Carrie Bisp.eil will teach a ' fall term in Sheridan county and this winter in district No. 6, tho Rob inson sclr Dl. Miss Ncoland romainn in tho intermediate room at Heming ford. Mrs. Blanchard taker, c'hargo of tho primary dopart' mont. . ' Mr. Sidors will' have charge of tho Alliance School again' this, year, which speaks woll for tho good judgment of tho Alliance school board. Recordon L. B. Fonnor, an old Qhiidron. boy, who.,spr veil as principal in the' Hemingford' schools last year, has boeu re olcqted to that position for tho coming year. L. B. is a ( good educator and deserves this rec ognition of his abilities. Mr. Moulton will of course stay at York. From all reports ho is as woll liked there as he is hero, and that being tho caso wo sup pose York will keep him forever or at least as long as ho will stay. For such men as B. G. Moulton thero is a higher placo and it is only a mattor of timo until ho will bo called to fill it. BOX BUTTE ITEtyS. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert attended Prof. Corbotfs lecture, Tuesday. Henry Hoffman and family siarioa ior jxorxoiK. nod., jlOHr t aay last. enhig.i fettPtrLUSnodekor is iiiir. a forfiritrht at tho douujyt, withjihe profession al educators. - VK; K- ' John A. Wijsoirha's been -puinV bored with tho sick tliepast fow1 days but at this writing isf fovr ly recovering. Wm. Randolph has returned to his first lovo Box Butto County af tor spending sovoral months in tho mountains. G. M. Banks will teach in thq Hughes district .'the coming fall and winter. As a teacher, G. M. has nosuporiors in this "neck o' tho woods." H. C. Hoffman our popular blacksmith, is remodeling his shop and putting in some now machinery, which his increasin business demands. Mrs. A. Spen cor is down from Gillette, Wyo., visiting old ac quaintances and to make proof on a fine quartor section of lanrk just east of this placo, her dau lor Clairo accompanies her. Tho ground has been broPtjn). ior me now iu. xu. anurcn. ' structure is to be 20x40 1 rno cnurcn extension soo havo promised aid and Rev. Cajg giugivo ino woricnis peisgnji supervision. a; Thero seems to bo quite ',rovK mg senumonc in mis p'QQinov. among tho pops, in favo1 0JP4P uty Clork Johnson for thferkj ship. Ben has friends oifjerjliora by. the score who aro rvtuciQA' Miss Collins finished hqr school in Sioux county and cam5 ,down to attond tho Institute. TOW!- J 'jnhrorfS4l'L.t ' -. M tefe.rf;rii.i HH's??ovenui.A' 'jam (KSjOE moM m . iM 1 . . 'Sxf-iJBJ i 2 :i 4t.3SW ru iyevao Sf . 3 W j give him a boost for JwiLrJr 'J f .a of I J