Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190?, May 15, 1896, Image 1

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VOL. 2.
HEMINGFORD, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1896.
NO. 12
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The Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPR OF
BOX gUTTE COUNTY.
Published every Friday anil pntflml at tho
motit-olfiro In llmnlwjforct. Nebraska, b socoml
eland mail mUrr. TlIE JtEtULl) imlovotod to
the Interests of IloinlnKtonl ami Ilor HutU
"ounty.
THOS.,1. 0'KEEFE, Publisher.
aUBscntPTiox iutks:
ONE YEAIl ?1M
BIX MONTHS . ."5
COUNTY OKKiqEIW.
T. M. Pijflw :.i Clerk.
A. M.Millrii Treasurer.
Jab. K. II. Hewktt JiuIkc
?'. P. HwEENEr Sheriff.
I. K. Ou.mk Attorney.
Mibb A. 13. Neeland Hnpcrlntumlont.
C'iiar. (Iimnm Surveyor,
Db.W.K. Milieu .. ..Coroner.
Dii. 1. W. lioM ur Physician.
James H auk CommUslonpr 1st l)it.t.
Jas. IIojxhwakx.... ('ommlskionpr 2nd Diet.
6. W. DONUAfrt (!ominlt"lon(?r3rcll)i8t.
New Short Jjine to Helena, Butto
Spokane, Seattle and Taooma
G. I. & -W. O. Time Card.
No. 15.
KART noUNO.
na.ssnncer arrlvos al
1:16 a.m.
0:00 p. m.
10:10 a. m.
" 48 frelclit nrrlvuB nt
43 relent
WEST BOUND.
No, 41 paHRtncer arrives iii 4:1s a. m.
" mrclcht , " 11:65 p. m.
" 47 (rnicht arrlvos nt 3:33 p. in
All trains onrry paBenKors.
W. M. Cofelano, Aeron
MAIL. DIMECTOHY.
IlEMixoronD postoOicp. On wook days door
- opens nt 7 a. ro, general delivery opens nt 8 a.
m. and closes at ti p. m. Otcn Huudays 0 to
10 a. in.
ilEMiMQFOliD AND Box Butte 4tagedally except
' Sunday. ;
Heminoford and Doxi-ap (Use, Monday
Wednesday and Friday. '
Educational Department.
Strife and (oil, and not pleas'
give purpose to life. Meredith.
There is an art in questioning
which all teachers have not learn
ed and many have fuilecl because
they did not. A question should
arousethought.
Tho day's work will bo a unit if
tho teacher will so relate the les
sons of tho day that they will
str&ngthen one 'another, be united
in their trends, with a central
thought upon which thoy all de
pend, that will coino out clear and
strong at the close.
A school was visited some timo
ng6 where a class" in arithmetic
was being questioned on the
division of a mixed " number by u
mixed number. The question ran
thus. "Well, Charley, you have
finished, havo you?" "Yes, sir."
"What did you get?" "Four and
a half. "You reduced tho 63 to
'.an improper fraction;' did you?"
"Yes, sir." And so' on most of
the 'questions could bo answered
by ''Yes, sir." It may be a habit
you have and do not realize it.
Stop and think.
Each day's work in the school
room should be a unit, each lesson
a unit. Many teachers malto a
great effort to make tho individual
lesson plan tho work of art. Tho
individual lesson has throe es
sential parts: Making sure of
the known; Making it lead to tho
unknown; and making sure by
summary or application of the
now known. Any permanent ac
quirement of the next' related un
known makes a successful lesson,
nlesson which is a unit. But
teachers should bo very careful in
'making the lesson plane that thoy
do not embody too much 01 the
now and then find it difficult to
get the child to grasp the un
known. If the teacher under
fctands her pupils, knows the con
sciousness of the child, she can
present the right unknown and it
will become known to tho child of
its own accord, as the natural food
meets the natural appetite t?ud be
cumts fltfch and Mood.
Another fino rain Monday
nglit.
Anton Uhrighas been remodel
ing his residence.
Prof. Fenner Sundayed at
Hot Springs.
Mrs. H. A. Cunningham of Al
liance was in tho county seat
Sunday.
Editor Ellis of the Times was
doing business in tho city Wed
nesday. Rev. Shambaugh, of Alliance,
was a county seat visitor Wed
nesday. Mrs. A. H. McLaughlin, of
Marsland, was the guest of Mrs.
Tash Thursday.
Miss Claud Hester of Harrison
visited Sunday and Monday with
Garnot Kendall.
Mrs. Wm. Hollinrako who has
been quite ill for tho past week
is improving rapidly.
Professor W. S. Worden of
Crawford spent Sunday with
Hemingford friends.
Messrs. Herncall and Green
wont odt hunting yesterday but
don't mention it to them.
Dick Bovan has invested in
bicycle which ho rides in a
very imposing manner.
Mrs. James Hollinrako spent
a few days this week visiting her
husband at Edgemont.
Dr. Blanchard will leave
Hemingford Monday, May 25th.
to bo gono several weeks.
County Treasurer Miller went
to Alliance Sunday evening, rc-
w
turning
the next morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Swoonoy's baby
is quite ill with lung fever. Dr.
Baldwin is the attending physi
cian. W. 0. Mounts, Alliance's gen
ial razor" manipulator, was shak
ing hands with friends in this
city Sunday.
Goodenough Bros. have
purchased Delbert Libby's ton
sorial outfit and now have the
only two-chair shop in the city.
D. H. Smith, B. & M. operator
at Crawford, was visiting friends
in Hemingford Wednesday, Mr.
Smith was formerly operator at
this place. '
C. J. Wildy and J. C. Osborn
made a trip to Sheriff Sweeney's
ranch southeast of Alliance Mon
day. Owing to tho rain storm
they were compelled to remain
over night at Berea.
Editor Paradis of Alliance
spent Wednesday in tho city.
We believo it does Bro. Paradis
good to come to Hemingford and
got a, drink of pure water.
Attorney Keller of Hot Springs
was hero last Thursday and sub
poenaed James Kinsoy to appaar
as a witness in a murder trial
whicl; is now in progress at that
place!
Mrs. E. G. Hough of Harri
son, Nob., arrived in Hemingford
on Tuesday morning's train and
visited at tho homo of Rev. Ken-
dall. She was joined at this
point by two of her bovs with
whom she started, via tho wag
on route, to Missouri.
Warron, tho 11 -year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fosket. died
Monday, May 11th. Tho funeral
services conducted by Rev. Wor
nom, took place, on Wednesday,
intermontin Hemingford come
try. Dr. Pringlo of Hay Springs
was the attending physician and
wo aro informed that death was
caused by diphtheria. Another
member of the family is quite ill .
at this writing. Tub Heuuld
extends sympathy to Mr. Fosket n
and fUnnly in.thwr
borotwrnoiiG" J
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
Dickinson answers Vest.
Kansas bankers in trouble
Japan negotiating with Russia.
Speech of Hon. . J. G. Carlisle.
Three more victims of Apaches.
Tho Jackson-Bryan murder
trial..
Armour ready to onjoin tho
threatened boycott.
Six porsons burned to death in
a danco hall.
Hemingford will observe Dec
oration Day.
Patent office report, and a grist
of other news.
Charley Triplott has secured
the position as oporator at
Hyannis and wont down yester
day.
A singlo man has nobody but
himself to blame if things go J
wrong. A married man can
blame it all to his wife. Ex.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Miller, of Alliance,
Monday. Mrs. A. M. Miller
and daughter Miss Georgia went
down last evening to make tho
acquaintance of tho littlo fellow.
Edgar
Beebo
arrived from
Denver after an absence of two
months. Ho reports times very
dull at that place and says there
are ten men for every job. Mr
Beebo says eyery thing is looking
finer in Box Butto than ho ex
pected to see.
W. R. Alters, secretary of the
state board of irrigation, with
Jiis stenographer Harry Scott.
were at the county clerk's office
Wednesday for tho purpose of
taking testimony of claimants of
wator rights acquired by filings
under tho St. Rayner irrigation
law of 1889. When these pripr
rights are determined the board
will then consider the claims
made under the Akers law of
1885. A. H. McLaughlin. John
Hughes, J. F". Roll, David Vin
cent and W. G. Simonson were
claimants who appeared at tho
hearing.
Tho High schopl B. L. G. C.
gave its second"' entertainment
last Friday evening aud the pro
gram rendered was fully as good
if not better than tho first and
that is Baying a great deal. The
club is composed of the follow
ing youug people:
Frank Olds, Geo. Pinkerton,
Chas. Jones, Bert Reynolds,
Orvillo McCorklo,
Misses,
Mabol Curtis, Anna Ward,
Lala Connell, Alma Fenner,
Lena Jay, Garnot Kendall,
Pearl Broshar, Inico McCorklo,
Leo Rustin.
Tho club will give a concort
at Box Butto this ovoning.
On his way to the democratic
state convention at Lincoln The
auxiliary was pleased to make
the acquaintance of T. J. O'Keefo
of the Hemingford Herald.
The printing house of which
this publication is tho official
organ,has forwarded a good many
big packages of ready prints to
tho Herald Publishing Company,
but this was the first timo that
it had mot tho editor and chief
manager of tho paper. Mr.
O'Keefo is a young man about
tho ago and fully as good look
ing as tho Schuyler Quill editor
and thoroughly up in his busi
ness. Ho prints a largo and
prosperous paper and lias a host
of friends and patrons in tho
northern section of the state,
They have boon having a warm
county seat war in that locality,
and things seem to have como
Tiik Herald's way to a degree
( that shows jtho influence it welds
i n tho community. Publishers'
Auxiliary, Omaha.
Anothormeoting of the citizens
of Hemingford was hold at Ger
ber Hall Wednesday evening to
complete arrangements for Dec
oration Day services. Chairman
Pinkerton presided.
Tho comraittoo on speakers re
ported that Hon. W. R. Akors
had been secured as orator of tho
day.
Mcsdamos Miller, Sherwood,
Blanchard, Giiman and Tash
wore appointed a committee on
entertainment.
Messrs. Switzer, Giiman and
Tash were appointed a committeo
on programme and instructed to
sond invitations to all tho old
soldiers and their wives to attend
tho
services as guests of tho
people of Hemingford.
Tho Northwestern Congrega
tional association will meet in
Hemingford at tho Congregational
church at 7:30 p. in., Tuesday
evening and there will bo sessions
all day Wednesday. There will
bo persons from all points in tho
district and some from points far
ther tidst. A very successful meet
ing will be the result and all are
cordially invited.
To the Ladikb op Heminqfoiid
and Vicinity;
I will bo at Hemincford Satur
day, May 16th, with a Bploudid
line of TRIMMED HATS and
MILLINERY, at PRICES that
will SURPRISE YOU
I have Children's Sailors as low
as 5c and 10c, and Ladies' Trim
med Hats as low as 50c and $1.00.
Ono day only.
Miss Haitie E. Bkown.
Tho following is the program of
tho County Sunday School Con
vention to bo held in Hemingford,
Saturday, May 23, 189G:
10 a. m. Devotional services,
Rev. W.J. Golden
10:30 a. m. Paper, l 'What aro tho
duties of tho family to tho Sunday
School?" Mr. A. S. Enyeart.
Discussion .
11 a. m. Paper, "Tho true func
tion of the Sunday school."
Rev. W. J. Golden.
11:45 Dinner.
1:30 p. m. Devotional services,
Rev. J. W. Kendall.
2 p. ni. Paper, "How can we gain
best results from our Quarterly
Tomperence lessons?"
Rev. Wm. Shambaugh.
Discussion.
2:30 p. m. Business session.
3 p. m. Address :..'.', '.
4 -Adjournment.
1 1 11 1
Box Hfutta Bulletin.,
Mr. Brown has boon quite sick
with pneumonia.
Herbet NaBon will work in the
hills this summer.
Littlo Stella Keister has been
quite sick but is bettor. ,
Three of Mr. Konts sisters came
on a surprise Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sago expects to leave soon
and go to a hospital for medical
treatment.
D. G. Blair received come gen
uine blue "Squaw" corn from
eastern Nebraska this week.
Al Thorlton and Bert Libby
will work 200 miles east of Alli
ance during the summer.
Rev. Gammon will commence a
series of protracted meetiugs in
the Chapel Tuesday evening, May
19tK. This will be worth attend
ing, as Mr. Gammon is a preacher
of rare abilty.
Hew Spring and
Summer Millinery.
Hats of various kinds, Tim
mings of laces, RibbouB, Flow
ers, etc., of latest stylo, and
prices to suit tho times.
Thanking you for past favors,
will try to merit a continuance
of same. Miss L. Adams.
Calvin
Always Leads and Never Follows 1
( WE SELL YOU GOODS. )
WE SAVE YOU MONEY V
WE MAKE YOU HAPPY, j
Come and see us and get tho best, the latest, and tho
cjioapest. Dry goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boot
and Shoes, Glasswaro, Queensware, and Provisions
We are always pleased to havo friends call vhether to buy or other
wise, and especially invite strangers, transients, and city visitors to
call and if wo have no timo to show you goods nor quote you price,
wo will ho pleased to have you admiro our floral windows decorated
with tropical and foroign plants, all in full bloom (but please don't
Bteal slips) so whonevor at tho county scat always do
your trading with your old reliable firm.
Yours anxious to pleaso,
SB I C. J WILDY.
his Space, is Reserved
23C.
HA RDWARE
ANTON UHRIG,
a PIONEER
Hardware and Saddlery.
Tn Oldest Establishment in thk County
Charter Oak Cook Stoves,
Genuine Round Oak Heating Stoves,
Paints, Oils, Glass, etc
Special Agent for BAKER PERFECT Barb
Wire the Bet on Earth.
ir. II. Bellwood, m. d.
Bellwood ,& Pellwood,
Physicians and Surgeons,
ALLIANCE
f"Room 3-4-5-6, Opera Block.
H. H. PIERCE,
, Proprietor of.
Livery
AND
Wo havo first-class stock and doublo aud single rigs, which w
furnish at reasonable rates. Our facilities for accommodating boarder,
aro unexcelled in tho city. Give us a call.
t" Stable Corner Box Butte Aveuua and Sheridan Street .
J. Wildy.
m
FOR"-
23. GKESIEIESnsr,
v
W. S. Bellwood, M. D.
NEBRASKA.
s.
Feed
Stable
.c
h
rier