Memingfa
"-
For Waichas, Clocks,
(Repairing done and
satisfaction guarant'tl
at the '
City Jewelry St6re
and Jewelry
aoTojrnE
City Jewelry Store
VOL 1.
HEMINGFORD. BOX BUTTE COUNTY. NEBRASKA, VRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1895.
NO. 23.
mflh
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Offloin.1 Direatory.
cotmr
(Jas. Harry, 1st DIM.
Coromlflaloncra-iJnK. lliillinrako. 2nd Dlst.
tt t v a ((jeo.W.Duncau.IrdDlst.
Judca D. K. Hpncht.
Clurk-J. K. Nonl.
Sheriff-;. A. Hall
Tnw orer -8. . Libby. ,
Attorney U. F. Oilman.
Coroner P. It. DriecoII.
Hiirvoyor- J. 1'. Hazard.
Sunt. ofSoboola-lt. i Fillmore.
VILLAGE-!
, J. T. Plnkorton, Chairman.
S.I.Wright,
Trustees A Sherwood,
Frank Iltiutt.
. , . J; H; It. Orecn.
Clerk A. Triplct.
Attorney W. M. lodenre.
Street 8upt.-T. 0. Taylor
Ciiiiirpli Directory.
"lONGKEOATJONAL. Preaching each nltor
VVnato Sunday, bciniilng January. 1, JK)4. at
11 o'clock n. in., nnd at 7 p.m. Siiiidar School
nt 10 a. m. rruyer Meeting ench Wednesday
nt 7 p. m.
CI HUMAN LUTHEltAN: -Services at the
Al'onrt House. Uov. Schmedor, pastor.
lATIIOLIU:-ltov. Charles Zak Pastor.
MrTIIODIST:-Hev J.W. Kendall Pastor
I'reiichliiff the second and tonrth Sunday In
each month ut 11 a. id., ami 7 p. m.
EPlSCOPAL:-Sorvlces In tho Coiifrreeat
lonul Church, llov. Pastor.
Services on tho third Thursday In each month
at 7 p. m.
MW. A. Ilosebush Camp No. 2640. Meets
. second ami fourth TuesdaV iiiatit of each
month. Vlsitlns Neighbors cordially invited.
W. M. Iouknce, Clerk. ,f. JIuot, V. C.
,New Short Line '
olenft, Butto
Spokane, Seatfc'e
ind Taconia.
C3-. X. & "W. O. Time OftrU.
rabt noufon
No. . paisnnRor urrlviws ill
" ir.treliilit ' 1 "
" 48 trelKiit nrrtvon at?
ll:2."tp. m,
6:00 p. in.
lo:io a. tn,
WEST DOOSD;
No, 41 pnscenKernrrlvueut ;2l a.m.
" 45frolcht 'i H:5U p. m.
" 47 freldit nrrivoa 'at 3:35 p. m.
All trainn cufry pieRonKcrs.
iqv. WnKATi.2y. .Agent.
mail iintujcToay., .. ,...
If
JlmiNaronrj postofHco. On week dsyi door
upeun ai i a. in., general aeuvery opens ai n a.
m. and closes at U4i. m. Open Sundays 0 to
10 p. in. r
Heminokobd and Jlox Butte stagodaily except
Sunday. i
IlEMiNoronu A-'" Dcsup stage, Monday
Wednesday and, Friday.
Business Cards,
ytt. illTCHELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
,,.' Alliance, -:- Nebraska.
rSrOflice in Fletcher Block.
TUTTJE & TAS3I
a Attorneys - at - Law,
HEMINGFORD,
NEBRASKA.
f. A. Blackburn, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office oyer Wildy's store.
IIEMINaFOItD. NEBItABKA.
W. G. SIMONSON,
Attorney at Law,
Alliance, Nebraska.
Tncticcs In all the courts and be
fore U. S. Land Olllce.
E. E. BARR, H. D.
Surgeon
-AND-
A Laryngologist.
State University of Iowa 1887.
Chicago Polkolinio 1804.
suhqkhy and the medical
AND SUItOICAL PlSEASES OF
the Nose and Thiioat a
Rl'ECIALTY.
Alliance, - - - Nebraska
Standard Liquor Co.
614 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo,
Established by II. B, Patterson, 1868. Bour
bon and Bye whiskey, brandy, wines, sin, Kum
rnel alchol, and rum.
Correspondence sollolted wlth'dealers or other
Ll3irliiK80xd whildet at reasonablo ; prices
Roods tecurely packed and sbipod anywhere
u rip eoarantee purity, measure and satisfaction
W Jo larpst stoeUB: ,oI old whlckey In Kansas
it
THE CITY.
Mr. Gacldis and wifo visited in
tho city Tuesday and Wednesday.
Posvar Bros, have invested in
a new header and will begin har
vesting at once.
Geo. E. Zimmerman of Libor
ty was doing business in Hem
ingfprd, yesterday.
D. A. Paul dropped in "Wed
nesday and."insisted" with &L 50
for the Herald.
Postmaster 0. H. Irion of
Lawn, was shaking hands with
county seat friends yesterday.
Mrs. S. J. Wootton of Mars
land visited in Homingford Tues
day, the guest of Mrs. H. B. Aus
tin.
Martin Mjihony and Pat Col
lins were in town Thursday.
Thoy made this sanctum a pleas
ant call.
Charley Brennan and Mr. Bal
longee, pitcher and catcher for
tho Alliance nine, staid in town
Tuesday night and attended the
entertainment.
E. E. Ford, one of tho sound
democrats of Lawn pre
cinct was in town Monday. Ho
informs us that Ford and Wal
rod have engaged to cut 500 acres
of grain.
Mrs. M. E. Hammond called
Saturday and subscribed for this
"ladies democratic journal".
Mi'. Hammond is a republican
but says she must have a home
paper.
Conductor C. B. Dodgo laid
over a few "minute's " in 'Homing
ford last Monday and found time
to call on fho Herald. Mr.
Dodge was formorly a member
of the "art preservative."
Misses Maggie and Mary, and
Masters Johnny and Michael
Elmore of Alliance, are spending
a week with their aunt, Mrs.
Lemon. Thoy spent "Wednesday
and Thursday in Homingford
visiting Mr. and Mrs. O'Keofe.
Tho water has been turnod on
in tho Mirago Flats irrigation
ditch at Dunlap, and several
hundred acres of land are being
irrigated. It is too late in tho
season to do much good but there
will be 10,000 acres undor tho
ditch next year.
Tho cheese makers over atDum
lap, will doubtless have a nation
al reputation as ball players soon.
Last Saturday thoy played a game
with Wanatah, playing seven
men to their opponents nine,
and winning by a score of 55 to 27.
Homingford would liko 'to use
them just as wo do their cheese.
Tho two year girl old of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Cpllins of Box
Butto precinct died Wednesday
of cholera infantum, The fun
eral services took place Friday
forenoon, interment Homingford
cemetery. The bereaved parents
have tho sympathy of a largo
number of friends.
The ball amo Tuesday between
Alliance and Homingford was
quite interesting. The score stood
9 to 10, favor of Homingford. A
big dance was given in the evening
and an enjoyable tirao was had by
all. The success of tho dance was
largely due to tho efforts of Ilarvo
and Geo. Goodonough.
B. F. Gilman and his brother
S. G. left Monday morning for
quite an extended western trip.
They go tg Hot Springs for a few
days and will then ride through
Yellowstone Park on bicycles
and afterwards visit relatives at
Great Falls, Montana. Tho boys
are novices with wheels and wo
predict for them a worse time
than Carl Smith, the World Her
ald's correspondent is having at
Jackson's hole,
Mrs. Gilman was as near to bo
ing angry, last Tuesday, as sho
over gets. B. F. had chopped
her enough wood to last during
his absonco, but during tho night
somo enterprising neighbor, who
doubtless boloivos in a moro equal
division of property botween tho
rich and tho poor, appropriated
tho lion's share of tho pile.
Mrs. Gilman says sho wouldn't
caro if tho wood had not boon cut
but tho idea that somo other
good woman, will cook hor broad
by tho sweat of Benjamin's hon
est brow, worries her.
At a mooting of tho directors
of thoBoxButto Co. Agricultural
Society held at tho court house
July 81st it was decided to mako
an exhibit at tho State Fair to bo
hold at Omaha, Sept. 18 to 20.
Tho Directors of tho different
precincts wero requested to mako
a special effort to collect tho best
samples of products in their vi
cinities and in as largo quanti
ties as possible. Messrs Olds,
Tash, Winton and Shei'wood
wore olected as a committee to
interview tho county commis
sioners and ask their assistance
in making the exhibit a success.
Tho people in general are re
quested to bring in samples of
tho best products and deliyor to
I. E. Tasli who will receive and
care for them.
Berea Soraplngs.
Tho Misses Lillio and Edna
Johnson are attending tho institute
this week.
The section- gangs all along the
line aro cutting down and destroy
ing the Russian thistle according
.to law
Quito a deal was made botween
W. II. Jewott and a Mr. Scott last
.week, tho former buying 24 hoad
q cattle of the latter.
Several of tho farmers around
here arc thinking of going down
on the Yankton reservation to take
up land. Bettor Blay whoro you
aro hoys, if you know when you
well off.
Wo understand that May Davis
of Alliance, is ongaged to teach
the next term of school in district
No. 12. She is reputed to he a
first class scholar and an accom
plished lady.
Wo all smoke No 5 cigar.
Representative McMillan, of Ten
ncsseo, is enthusiastic over the dem
ocratic outlook, in his state as well
as in tho country at large. He says:
"The people of Tennessee aro in the
best of good humor over the magnifi
cent crop and the improved condition
of business. Our iron furnaces are in
active operation, and that Is about
the best evidence of business revival.
I feel confident that a new era of in
dustrial prosperity is about to set In,
and twelve months from wv we will
have forgotten all about tho great
panic. In fact, it will be surprising
if 1890 doesn't turn out to be a regu
lar boom year. Tho good times will
be a powerful ally of tho democratic
party in next year's struggle. With
the nation enjoying a high degree of
prosperity It will be dlfllcult to rob
the party In power of the credit. The
democrats will go Into tho campaign
with the confidence born of popular
approval, while the republicans will
have lost the effective cry of hard
times."
NOTICE.
The Central Committee, of tho
peoples' party of Box Butto coun
ty will meet at tho court house
Saturday, Aug. 10th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., to fix tirao and placo for a
convention to elect delegates to tho
judicial and state conventions, to
bo hold on tho 26th and 28th of
August 1895. G. W. Waihneh,
Chairman Co. Com.
Shoes of all kinds, styles and
prices. Can fit any foot and pocket
book, W, K. Hebxoall.
Alliance News.
Rogister Wehn started Sunday
night for Wilbor, Neb., on busi
ness of importance.
Frank Landers of Lincoln, an
old Illinois friend of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Smyser paid thorn a
visit last Friday.
All of Mr. and Mrs. MikoEl
mot'o's children aro rusticating
with their aunt Mrs. John Lcm-
orisjnoar Homingford.
Mrs. Coutant returned homo
last week accompanied by hor
sister Miss Mosor who will ro
main during tho summer.
Mrs. W, G. Simonson ontor
taincd a number of hor lady
friends at hor homo on Tuesday
afternoon in n vory pleasant
manner.
Mrs, Ed Molloriug, and her
sister "Mrs. Root arrived in tho
city Sunday morning, Mrs. Mol
loring roturning from hor visit
to Nebraska City and Mrs. Root
to TesMo hero, her husband hav
ing accepted a position with
Field's Pharmacy.
Street Commissioner Kennedy
is having Russian thistles romov
ed from all tho streets. Peoplo
should now havo prido enough
about them to remove tho weeds
from around their promises. For
general' neatness and cleanlinoss,
Alliance can easily take front
ranks with any town in tho stato.
A written request from tho Al
liance Artisan Band will bo pre
sented to tho Council at their
next regular mooting asking for
permission to erect a band stand
on the public square. Should it
bo determined to reserve this lo
cation for a public fountain, a
good location for tho boys would
bo on tho vacant lot south of tho
opera house.
Tho city council will bo called
upon at tho noxti'egular meeting
to pass an ordinance levying an
occupation tax on all non-resi-donts
selling goods in opposition
to our merchants from houso to
houso by sample, also an occupa
tion tax upon all travel ing-theatrical
troupes and other shows
and performances exhibiting
horo for tho purpose of taking
monoy away from the town. The
City may just as well mako two
or three hundred dollars in a
year in this way as to havo tho
monoy taken out of town. Un
less our merchants aro protected
in somo way, they must necessar
ily charge moro for their goods
in order to meet expenses, which
causes dissatisfaction among tho
people, resulting in a genoral de
moralization of business.
Attorney R. C. Noleman loft
for Omaha Sunday night as At
torney for tho Dawson family in
tho hearing ordered by Governor
Holcomb beginning on Monday.
Last year while this family wore
traveling ovorland enrouto for
Tacoma, Wash., thoy camped for
a night on tho road a short dis
tance from South Omaha. While
thus encamped thoy wero sot up
on by tho Vic McCarthy gang,
a band of notorious toughs, and
robbed and beaten in a shameful
manner. Tho authorities in
those parts either through fear
of tho gang or being in cahoots
with them, quioted the matter
and hustled tho family on to Al
liance, whoro thoy havo since
been located part of the time in
a destitute condition. Tho mat
ter being laid boforo tho British
government of which govern
ment tho Dawsons aro subjects,
an investigation has been order
ed, when, if tho statements of
tho Dawsons can bo proven, a
demand will be made by the
British govornmont for repara
tion. Mr. Noleman has an on
viable roputation in this state as
a persistent fighter in logal mat
ters, and if thero is any show at
all of sustaining his clients ho is
tho man that can do it. Further
dovolopmonts will bo awaited
with interest.
LAWN ULtJANINOS.
0. II. Irion nnd wifo spont Sun
at their ranch on tho llunning
watcr. B. F. Mooro passed through
Lawn, enrouto to tho county soat
Tuesday.
0. A. Lockwootl postmaster at
Canton, had business at Lawn,
Tuesday.
0. L. Hall and wifo, of upper
Snako Crook woro trading at tho
burg Saturday.
Quito a'numbcr of our young"
people aro attondidg tho institute;
among whom aro Dora Rohdor,
Pearl Broshar and Fred n. Ruhlcr.
Farraors aro busy with their
crops in tho vicinity of Lawn, and
a much hotter yield of small grain
will bo harvested, than was ex
pected. Mr. Ilonry Clark and Miss
Squibbs woro married by Squiro
Johnson of this placo, last weok.
May thoir lives bo happy and
prosperous.
There aro throo headers in this
neighborhood this year aud all of
thorn will havo plenty to do. Tho
farmer having found out that head
ing is a saving of both time and
grain.
Wo are glad to noto the fact
that Win. Ruhtor who was so dis
abled last spring that ho could do
no work for throo montliB is now
so fully recovered as to bo doin g
all liis work about tho farm.
Mrs. C. H. Irion says, if the
parties who visited her collar Sun
day, whilo she was away, will ro-
turn tho crocks and plato that con
tained tho buttor and cakes she
will say nothing more about tho
matter.
Mr. A. II. McLaughlin called
in Lawn, yostorday. Mac
is a candidato for sheriff and
is well liked by all who know him.
He is an old residont of this coun
ty, having sottled on his present
ranch boforo there was anv settle
ment in Box Butto county.- If ho
succeeds in getting tho nomination
as ho doubtless will, ho will got a
hearty support from Lawn prociuct
regardless of politics.
Burlington Route
3IALK HATES TO 1IOSTON
August 10th to 24th, Uurllngton
Route agents in Nebraska and Kan
sas will sell round trip tickets to Bos
ton at the one way rate. Return
limit Oct. 10th,
The train to tuke: Tho Knights
Templar Official Train, having on
board Grand Commander Pinch and
Escort will leave Omaha
Via tho Uurllngton Routo
at 4:45 p. m., Thursday Aug. 22nd,
after arrival of all trains from the
west. Through Jto Boston Without
Change. Seven hours stopover at
Niagara Palls. Tickets and sleeping
car reservations on applicotion to any
agent of this or auy connecting line,
Send for free folder giving full In
formation. J. FltANCIS,
G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
Reduced Kates to Hot Springs, S. D.,
are offered by the Burlington Route,
May 24, Juno 7 and 10, July :$ and 10,
August 2 aud 23.
One fare for the round trip.
Tickets good for 30 days.
In addition, low round trip rates to
Hot Springs are in effect tho year
round.
For information about rates and
trains, via the Burlington Routo, to
Hot Springs, apply to the local agent.
For illustrated folder, descriptlvoof
this famous resorts, write to J. Fraucis
G. P. iSc T. A., Omaha. Nob.
A seven foot Piano Biuder in
good repair, for salo or trade.
Anton Uhrio
Business Pointers,
Amoricau Queen is smoked by
overyono.
Mowor and rako for Balo. Price
8-10. Seo W. 0. Mounts.
Machino OUb at Grcon'tf.
Try a No. 5 cigar.
Smoko No. Scigar,
Paints of nil kinds nt Greon'd.
SHOES! Shokb!! Shoos 11 1 at
McLood'a.
GOODS MARKED DOWN!
All trminod goods go at one
fourth off from former prices at
tho MiLLiNnuY Stoiik, beginning
July Oth, 1895. Miss L. Adams.
California canned goods 1G cents a
can at W. K. Ilcrncall's.
HATS THAT II HATS, AT
MoLEOD'S.
New lino of Shirts this wook at
MoLoo.d'B, Good goods, low prices.
Smoko American Queen, '
Security School Shoes at Mc
Leod's. A now lot of Hhoes just rccol ved4ijy
W. K. Ilcrncall. " -
FOR SALE-Tho Northwest)
quarter soc. 1-1, twp. 27, rg 49,
3 milctt east of Homingford. Cheap
and on easy torniB.
Mils. O. Rubsell,
Eau Claire, Wis,
For Sale.
5 cows, 2 to 7 years old.
1 helfur, 10 mouths old, with cnlff
2 heifers 0 iiionthn old.
listcora 0 "
1 bull 0 '
FltANK PoKOHNY.a
Sec. 7'20-51; ' rLnwnNebr
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following lotters remain un
called for in tho post-office at Ilom
ford, Neb., for tho month ending,
Juno 30, 1895:
Charley Laudan, Norrls Ogle, (2)
Amelia Johnson, llcrlie Y. Smith,
Mrs, Huldah Strawn.
When calling for tho nbovo
pleaso say "advertised."
John O'Kkefe, P. M.
In the District Court at Qox Uutto County.
Helivill Btovk Wobrb, Plaintiff, )
vs.
Maiunus DEGnAPP, Defendant. )
Marions DeOraft defendant will taVo notice
that on the 17th day or July, 1893, Ilollvllle HUitu
Works, a corporation duly onranized and exist
Intr nnderand by vlrtuoof tho laws ot thottato '
ot Illinois, plaintiff heroin, filed its petition In
tho district court of Hox Butto county. Nebras
ka, asalnst said defendant, tho ohjoet nnd ,
pravor of which aro to recover a Judgment
aealnst said dofendant for Urn sum ot rjKU7
upon an account for Roods sold and delivered
liy Uie plalntift to Uio defendant at the request
of said defendant. And that said plalntllt ban
caused an order of attachment to do Issued In
said action and levied on real property ot said
defendant in Box Butto County, Nebraska, to
vrit: Lot 18 in Block 20, in the vlllasq of Hem-
innford, according to tho recorded plat of Bald
village, which property the plaintiff socks to
have sold according to law and the proceeds
thereof annlied tn the liavmentof tta claim
against tho dofondant and costs of suit,
Von uro required to answer said ix'titlon on or
before the Suil day ot September, 1W3.
Bemvillk Stove Wobkh, Plaintiff.
By W. M. Iodixok, its Attorney.
Slaerift'a Foroolosuf Sale
By virtue of an order of sale issue out of the
dlstr ct court ot Box Butte county, Nebraska,
upon n iudttmtot and a decreo of foreclosure
therein in favor of Michigan Havings and Loan
Association as plaintiff and against James W.
lloberts, W. J. Earnest, HelunK. Earnest, Ho
rationN. Earnest, and Amy A. Earnest as de
fendants; 1 will on Uio 2Utu day of Auk. A. D.
IK)."), at ten o'clock in the forenoon at tho west
front door ot tho court houso in tho village ot
llerntngtordln said county, offer for sale and
sell at public vendue to tho highest bidder for
cash in hand the following described mortgaged
premises and real estate, situate in said county
to-wlt: Lots one (1) and two i'i) in block
twelve (l'J) of tho town (now village) ot Hem
ingord, in said county.
E. A. Haja, ShorlfT.
A. W Crites, Attorney for Plaintiff.
first publication July ID, ISM.
PHOTOS !
TiwVtaiiWMtliiifHiitiriMH
For tho next 10 days.
Cabinets $2.50 per dozen,
G roups, 15 cts for each
Additional person.
Gallery south of tho
Farmers Homo.
Welch & Santee.
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