Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190?, April 17, 1896, Image 1

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VOL "L
HEMINGrFOIU), BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1896.
NO. 8
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The Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF
BOX BUTTE COUNTY.
PtibHslird mcry Friday aud pntoml at tho
pot-otlice in Hmiinsfor.1 N"braka. ns wccmd
rlni? nnil matfr. Tnr HEiiAinisdevolttl to
tlm intoieMs of Hemingford nud llox Uutto
county.
THOS. J. O'KnCPE, Publisher.
scnscnirrroN batei:
ONEYKAU ?1.'0
BIX MONl'HS 75
COUHTY OFKIOKIW.
F. M. PnHLM....' CIrrk.
A. M. MtiiLr.u TrcTMiror.
JA. II. J(. hiwett IIKUJO.
K. P. NUTTENEt
HhPrlff.
1. F. Gilm!, ..
Hjs" A. K. Neei.axd
('HAS. IlllVNM
Dr. W. K MtMxn
1)R. h. V. UoWACAN .
jAKSfl BAIiHY .
J AS. ItOLMNIUKK. .
O. W. DD1.CAK ,. ,
Attorney.
HuperlnU'ndiuit.
Surveyor,
Coroner,
., Fhysinian.
.CommicBionor lBt UUt.
CommimonerVrid Diet.
ComuilKHOUt-r 3rd Dist.
Democratic State Convention
Tho state convnntlon. ot th Democratic party
of Nohrailta is hnroby railed to mct at Lin
coln. April iO, 131. nt the hour of 4 'clock p. ra.
for tho purpoao of eolMtinu 16 dleata and 10
ltor&atni to attund ths Dinccratio national
com ration to bohsld inChiiaROoa tho 7th dry
ot July I'SKJ. Iho apportionment of doicnatoi
'from each eonnty baa 'don tho vote ot tin Hon
ornblo 1. J. Uahouey. candidate for judge of
the euptomo court at tho last pwieial electto'n,
and included 2 delegates at Joiso lrom each
Danner.
county is IB louovrn:
Donul
(r.tnt
Hooitpr... .
.-ot3 muifs..
Sioux .....
Dor Uutta
D&wt .....
KimtT.ll .
Wienrfau...
Thomas ...
5
Tin democratic utata central commilt.
J&xes II. SnsEAN, IIuolid Martih,
Secretary. Chairman.
All Democrats in Box Butte
County fire requested to meet at
tho'Syudicute Block in the City
of Alliance, Nebraska, on April IS,
1890, for the purpose of selecting
live delegates to attend the
Democratic Slate Convention
to he held in tho city of Lincoln
Nebraska, on April 29,1896, to
Geleot 16 delegates to attend the
National Democratic Convention,
to bo hefd in the city of Chicago
in tho month of Juno, next
S.M. Smyber, Chairman.
MAIL DIIUXJTOHY.
H2UixomttD postoflic". On wk day door
opens at 7 a. in., amoral deliY'Ty open at 8 a.
m. and closes at b p. tu. Upcn Sundays 0 to
10 a. m.
IIsHiyoiosD AXD Hoi Butts statfodaily eicept
t"n:i.duj. '
HFMJNOtonn sn Dphlap staco, Menday
Wednesday and Friday.
New Short Lino to Ilolana, Butte
Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma
C3-. I. 5c W O. Titno Card.
EAST ROUND.
No. i. paBnrr nrrhea at
" 4nfrnJ?ht "
" 481rvlKht uirlvM nt
WHHT ROUND.
Ko.4i poencer arrives at
' (rJlrbt
" 47 fri'lizhtarrivoR at
li-.i'ip. m.
6.00 p. m.
10:10 ;i. m,
6:21 a. m.
ll:W p. m.
3:33 v m
All tnains carry passensor.i.
AV. M. C'OPCt.KD, eu
Cliuroli X3irotory.
riONGniKUTIONAl.. Prpai'hiriR oauh Hlter
.naie Sunday, biiliinins Jniinury, 1, 19I, at
11 o'clock a. in., ami t 7 p :n, Sunday Soliool
St 10 a. in. Prayer Jtuetlnj; each WvdiiLMlny
at 7 "p. in.
KUMAX liUTHnUAN:-fiervli-ii at the'
vCunrt Hoin-e. Hov Wtinderllrh, Pretor.
(
lATUOLIC.'-itov. Charles Za!t Pufltor.
J
lfr.THODIST:-He J, V7. Kendall t'uuor
itl Prcncblni; thoHecond and tout tii Sunday in
each mouth t't 11 u in., and 7 p. in.
"IiU'ISCOPAliS-Sarvlces In tho Ooiifirocat-
J'jlonal Church. Iter I'uMor,
Servlccn on the tliiidTliuraday In each month
at 7 p. ui.
M W. A. Bosobash Camp No. SrtW. Mrets
second and fonrtli 'J'ltesday nicht of each
month, Viitiu Nuijiibois cordially invited.
W. M. Iodencis. Clerk. F. Huot. V. U.
TUTTLB & TAS1I
Attorneys - at - Law
1 1
HFMINGF0RD.
NEBRASKA,
L. W. B.OWHAN
Physician and Surgeon,
ALLIANCE, NEB.
Office rooms and residence in
Pravtr block, up stair.
Spreial art.isufoa f,;vn t di
t-ftaos of eluldroa
- - - - - i j1
PnoHS o all kiadfc, ctyU mi
iiU-U
In" ?f 3 f ft fit JeTi v
iS'MiHHJlruljU
To the Voters and Taxpayers
of Box Butte County, Neb.
I have been informed that some!
.unscrupulous person or persons
have taken tho opportunity to in
form the people that the Inter
state Towusito Company had con
cluded to drop Hemingfoid and to
step down and out of Box Butte
county. As Agent for that Com
pany I desire to say that sucli
6tuten.Gi.ts are wholly false and
our interests at llomingford are
just as groat as they ever were
and wo are are just as inuoh inter
ested in the county heat remaining
at Hemingford, us ever. To that
end wo will work in the future as
we have in the past.
We take the position that one
part of the county is just as good
as another and the people's rights
should be respected just tho samo
in one portion of tho county aa
another Wo have no ill-feeling:
towards Alliance and believe she
is entitled to all no has. The
above statement will also hold
good as to Hemingford or any
other locality of Bos. Butto county
and it is our purpose to deal fairly
with every one interested in the
future developomont of tho re
sources' of Box Butte county.
A. L. SnAimociC, Agent
For the Iuter-Sttite Towusito Co.
C, J. Wildy wont to Edgemont,
this morning.
Co. Atty. Gilman wont to
Omaha Sunday night.
Rev. Wunderlich made a flying
trip to Crawford Thursday.
Mesdames Switzer. O. A.
Miller and Herncall. were on tho
sick list this week.
JI. Shindler returned from Hot
Springs this week. Ho is not
improving very rapidly.
Byron Weed's family departed
forMarshalltown, Iowa, Wednes
day, where they will visit rela
tives. I E. Tash returned from Iowa
Sunday morning, and says ho
was glad to get back to Box
Butto.
r
Braddy Fenner has nearly re
covered from his recent illness
and returned to his homo near
Dunlap today.
Dr. Bowman was called hero
tli'is morning to attend Velma
Dada who has been dangerously
ill for several days.
A little Miss put in her ap
pearanco at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Blackburn Wednes
day, April 15. Mother .and child
doing nicely.
The Herald and tho citizens
of Hemingford know that Box
Butte county is the "center of
tho earth" and our city is tho
center of Box Butte county.
Keep your oyos on Hemingford.
Sheriff Sweeney moved his
family from his ranch noar Alli
ance to llomingford this week
and will occupy the Lally resi
dence on Laramie avenue, for tho
present. Wo welcome Mr. Sween
ey and family to our hustling
city.
On nest Thursday ovoning Pres
ident Handler will deliver his lust
lecture for the season at the
Methodist church, nis subject
will be "Touching tho Goal" ami
will without doubt be tho fiuesi
lecture cf the season, and this is
saying a great deal. The B. L. G.
C lias consented to sing two or
Uireo pipcta ami tin alone will lo
worth 'ike uriiv of admission.
La
hbM
i:
lM i
,t LirU tUQ date, Tuurduv. uu A- om, uavo Iai' stocks nf nlimin..f.j v...... ok .,. ;-
Arii 23. a H m to so m ISjrKk"Sar Ita? "" - 1H. lo ll
. p A....ni i j i a,.iiii!ie lim. J.oiiuaa vu lw jia
, . -f. t , to.it.nuT. is. h t.iima.t! muiwu to liueu luruiaroaseriniifjn.
T
HEMINGFORD.
We reproduce the following
articlo from tho Edgomont Ex
press of April 8.
"Tho various immigration so
cioties in tho wost are calling at
tention to the openings in tna
west, for settlors. In ""Box Butto
county, in northwest Nebraska, and orders are coming in faster
is found a fertile field for tho sot- than they can supply them. They
tier intending to grow up with also handle all kinds of lumber,
the west. A reporter for tho ? Hemingfoud Heuald, a
Express has been over a good bright progressive paper, is edit
doal of this county and tho oujj., ed by Thos. O'Keefe. Ho is a
look for tho coming season is o western man and his papor is
pecially favorable ' ! dedicated to tho building up of
Now that tho third and last Hemingford and Box Butto
I chapter of tho county seat fight
is settled, and the citizens UniteU me meai, aoparuneni ana aiso
for tho county's good, an im-, furnishes ice to tho citizens. Tho
mouse amount of good can bo'paintiug and decorativo work is
done. At Hemingford last Tuos- dono by G. 0. Alexander. H.H.
day tho Alliunco and Hemingford 1 Pierce looks aflor the livery.focd
men met the commissioners, and I and sale stable business. Clark
by the iujluonco of level-headed
mon the conflict was ended. Box
Butte county now has a great
future, and the citizens will take
xy their arms and fight for tho
good of tho county iu every thing,
Hemingford is situated in the
most advantageous part of the
county for a big town. With tho
ground sloping gently from
nchool house hill in overy direc
tion, fine building sites appear.
Already tho town is feeling tho
press of tho good prospects for
tho coming season and will con
tinue to duo so for somo time.
The Herald, in commenting on
Prof. Fonner's speech, says: Tho
professor's brief lecitalof what
ho noticed iu tne way of substan
tial improvements and wonderful
developments of tho horctofore
unnoticod resources of Edgemont
is important to the people of
Hemingford and vicinity, chiefly
because tho same powerful com
bination of brains and capital,
known as tho Intor State Town
site company, controls tho sitos
of both Edgomont and Heming
ford, and tho wonders accon
plished by this company at Edge
-K
mont under tho management of
their able superintendent, AJr. A.
L. Sharrocfc, will be re-onacted
at Hemingford on a grander scale
within tho next fow years.
The above statomont is a solid
fact and tho improvements that
are under way for Hemingford are
great, and tho next two years
will see a season of unexampled
prosperity and growth in tho
city. In mentioning the town
the chief attraction is tho elegant
school houso, standing most con
spicuously on the top of a rise,
and this location will allow of
Ilemingford's educational mat
ters coming first from the very
prominence of tho school house.
The school house contains four
largo rooms and closots and is
two stories high, with a very
completo basement, and by next
winter the building will bjtJ boat
ed by steam. Prof. L. B. Fenor
assisted by Miss Frnzier in tho
intermediate and Mrs. Blahchard
in the primary departments, take
tho lead in tho education of the
young people of Hemingford and
tho school is a most successful
one in every way.
Tho Hemingford Cornot band
of 23 pieces is ono of tho finest
in tho stale, and has taken sev
oral prizes for excellence. In
tho summer evenings tho elegant
band stand is occupied by thoin
and tho citizens are treated to
somo excellent music.
The city is incorporated, Sam
uel Switzer being chiof executive
and is ably supported by a board
of trustees and they are now
planning for some great improve
ments in tho town.
Among tho prominent business
men and bankers in tho city were
uoticed tho following: C. J.
Wildy has got an enviable rep
utation for "dealing in every
thing" and selling at prices with
in reach of all, and his largo bus
iness shows that he is in touch
with the people. G. A. Burlow,
president of tho Box Butte bank,
attends to tho finauciul matters
of tho community. In tho hotel
business Samuel Switzer has tho
Metropolitan, J. T. Pinkerton
tho Piukerton, and M. Shindler,
tiie Farmer's hotel. H. R. Green
1). iL idfxi aad Tutt & Ta;i ,
. . - I A TT1 !.!. t i
. . -- T- -W-- - --l --- - '.ww www- -
are all hardworking attorneys,
the latter firm being ono of tho
oldest in tho county. W. K.
Ilorncall keeps a general mer
chandise store and 'his stock is
large. Miller & Wildy own tho
Hemingford roller mills and are
doing a largo business. Their
""lbr -ku uubiuu&a. xiiuir
capacity is 100 barrels per diem,
county. B. L. Wood takes care
Olds and R. Bovan aro practical
plow manufacturers and black
smiths and tho constant sound
from their shops show that they
are well patronized. G. Good-
enough and D. A. Libby havoM
the tonsoriul parlors of tho town.
M. II. Goodonough, boot aud
shoe man, carries a largo stock
oflgoods in bis line. W. J. Bean
is tho druggist aud attends to all
the business in that line. Dr. R.
II Blanchavd is the resident
dentist. J. H. Shirk represents
the furniture und undertaking
business. Miss L. Adams car
ries a complete stock of millinery
goods. J. O. McCorkle, tho stock
buyer, is agent for Harris Bros.
Elevator company and is doing
a largo business. Tho church
facilities of tho town are better
than the average Nebraska towns
as Ihore aro seven denominations
represented, viz: Methodist,
Episcopal, Catholic, Congrega
tional, German Luthoran, Swed
ish Lutheran and Baptist.
Many substantial residences
have been erected, among which
aro those of H. R. Green, John
T)Keefe J-. C. McCorkle, Alonzo
Sherw6od, J. K. Neal, I.E. Tash,
B. F. Jones, S. B. Libby, J. V.
Nichols, W. M. Iodonce. Eli Ger
ber, B. F. Gilman, County Treas
urer Miller and many others.'
Tho city is a progressive ono,
and will bo hoard from in tho
future as her citizens are tho
right kind to build to, and as the
seasons pass tho wealth and pros
perity of tho west will gather at
this lively western town of Hem
ingford. Rev. Sharabaugh, of Alliance, is
assisting Rev. Kondall in the meet
ings this week.
Prof. Fenner wont to Hot
Springs Sunday where ho had a
case in "court."
Every democrat in tho county
should attend tho convention at
Alliance tomorrow. Read Chair
man Smyser's call in another
column.
Alex Muirhoad closed a term
of school at Belmont Friday and
camo to Hemingford to spend
his vacation. There seems to
bo somo attraction here for AJox.
The Base Ball committee ro
quest us to announce that there
wjll bo a meeting at Good
enough's barber shop tomorrow,
at which all interested in reor
ganizing a club, aro requested to
bo present.
G. W. Waisnor will have a
public sulo Saturday, April 25th
i whon ho will dispose of his per
sonal otTocts, preparatory to
moving to Keystone, S. D..
whoro lie expects to engage in
business Wo rogret to see Mr.
Waisuer and family leavo this
community, but wish them all
possiblo success in their now
location.
Having purchased of J. M.
Trout his Shire stallion, "SAXON
KING" and his French coach
stallion, "INNAULT," I will stand
them during tho beason at my
farm, six miles wot and two north
ifteeript
A S. Shveaot.
Obituary.
DUNCAN.
T. K, Duncan diod at the homo
of his sister, Mrs. S. A. Mc
Candless, Tuesday morning. Mr.
Duncan, whoso homo was in
Iowa, had been in poor health for
somo timo and had just como
hero ri fow days ago for tho bene
fit of his health and to visit his
sister. Tho funeral sorvices
wore hold at tho rosldonco Tues
day aftornoon by Rov. Kendall,
assisted by Rov. Shambaugh.
Tho remains woro takon east for
.burial accompanied by A. D. Mc
Candless, who with his wife ar
rived from Wymoro, Neb., Tuos
day morning but just a few min
utes too late to seo Mr. Duncan
boforo ho diod.
Tho bereaved relatives have
tho sympathy of a largo number
of friends in this community.
AliWORTII.
Saturday, April 11th, 189G, at
tho homo of her brother, Patrick
Kinsley, occurod tho death of
Mrs. Maggio Alworth. Tho do
coused had been suffering with
lung trouble for a long time,
which wrys tho prime cause of
hor death. She was born in
Will county, 111., thirty-six years
ago and removed with hor par
ents to Box, Butto county, ton
years ago, where she was united
in marriage to Edward Alworth,
who with three small children
are loft to mourn the loss of a
kind, loving wife and mother.
Tho funeral took place Monday, :
tho sorvices being held in tho
Catholic Church whore an
eloquent and touching sermon
wus preached by Rov. Father
Haley. Mrs. Alworth was a
trno christian woman and was
loved by all who know her. A
largo number of sympathizing
rolativos and friends were pres
ent to pay their respects to tho
departed.
Educational Department.
Tho next examination for pro
fessional life certificates will bo
held by the State Board of Ex
aminers June Q and 10, 1896, at
Crawford, Nebraska.
School in district No. 70 is in
good condition having u large
comfortable building, a bright
group of interesting children, and
an earnest teacher. Miss Purkine
is pursuing the right course in
teaching hor pupils to think.
All teachers interested in plants
and plant study, and all should bo,
may secure a good book on tho
subject by sending address sud
twenty- fivo cents to J. H. Miller,
Lincoln, Nebraska. It is a book
prepared for tho needs of touchers
in Nebraska, by Chas. E. Besbey,
Ph. D.
Democratic skios are brighten
ing. Nothing has made this more
apparent than the visit to Wash
ington of Ee-Secrotary Whitney.
Tho fact that Mr. Whitney is
again taking active interest in pol
itics is of itself a good omen for th
democratic party. His talents as
u hurmonizer huve mver been ex
celled, and they are all to bo used
to unite the democratic party. Ho
believes that if the democratic
party can be united it can casly
defeat MeKinleyi6m, and if Mo
Kinloy is tho republican candidate,
Mckinleyi6m will bo the Ipbuo re
gardless of the platform adopted
by tho St. Louis convention.
WrANTED-Tady7r gentleman
to take charge of installment bus
iness ami oolbot in this county.
Sulury S10 per week to begin
with. Addros inoloaiug stamp for
reply, J, E, Campbell &Co
llUawe City, jc
Eye Openers,
A new lot of shoes just received by
W. K. Ilorncall.
Wildy's received a new line of
clothing.
Wihly sells you a ftcc milt for $5.00
Look ut tuoso QvV cents prlntu at
Wlluy.s.
I will buy your county warrants.
H. R. Green.
Wildy has received hla first lutyn
Invoice of spnn goods and clothing.
New line of earpeta at Hern
cull's. Aak your grocer for Ankora
coffee aud get a silver spoon free
Wildy.
8 lbs. of broken Java coffoo at
Wildy's for $1.
20 pounds of 'rgo California
prunes at W.ildy's or 81.
Easter glassware novelties at
Wildy's.
Herncall wants some dressed
hogs.
20 lbs dried apples for $1.00 at
Wildy's.
I want all tho dressed" poultry In
the county. W. IC'IlunNCALL.
PADS! PADS1 Cull and got
your sweat pads of H. R. Green .
Brown backs at 35 cts oach.
The umlorsitfiiod will take cattle
to h:rd for the season of 1896, ut
FosketM ranch. Terms, $1, for sou
son, from May 1st to Oct. lGth.
E. D, Piraa.
Now Goods
ng. I
Now Clothing
Now Huts,
at WILDY'S
New lies,
Now Everything
Photographs.
I am btill ranking the elegant
enamelled cabinet photos at $2.50
per dozen No extra charge for
groups and I can take a group of
twelve on a cabiuot. I can use
Wood or u limited amount in duo
bills on Groceries or Meat markets
n Alliance the same us cash.
W. T. Caldwell, Alliance.
"JE3reau Q0ra.3pjln.ES'
W. T. Johnson returned from
his eastern trip last Monday.
Mrs. Dunham, of Hemingford
iB visiting Mrs. Mastrud this week.
Mrs. W- T. Johnson is making
an extended visit among relatives
and friends at Plattsmouth.
Carl Moe, a brother 'to Ole who
went to' the Red Lake reservation
sometime ago, has written back
that it is not as represented.
Sam Anderson, who went with
Mr. Pattorson to Colorudo last
fall, has returned to his farm in
Box Butto. "We told you so."
Would not be surprised to seo Mr.
Patterson here, before fall too
Sox iEtvitt Bxxllotin,.
Mrs. A. Rosa rolurned from Al
liance Saturday.
Mr. Jones will farm for Grand
pa Gilbert this season.
Geo. West has a job on the rail
road for the spring and summer.
Clarence Snedoker has been sick
the past week with catarrhal fever
Wra. McLean wiU'will farm iho
Strobridge place; ho moved his
family there last week.
M. Nason has given up the
hotel business in Alliance end
moved his family back to the home
stead. All public gatherings in the vi
cinity of Bo x Butte aio jcEi'med
on account of the pmiuteii djjh
theria in tLencipLluLrcd.
Lifct kuridu nlal lr cf Mr.
and Mi s. Neibeit dud ot black
diphtheria. At lest rcporia U
Feidler girls were improving, but
Mr, ITeidler und bib brother-in-lav
Mr. Ivejbut Led tucttn-lcd to tltr
diadaii rKe
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vrrr "mm 'uvrt. mmvatmuai