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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1896)
W . ( VOL, 2. HEMINGFOItD. BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, IfJUDAY, JUNE 5, 11)05. NO- 15 V "A cjsnr'" r.. .-. ? L l' 1 & The Herald. OFFICIAL PAPER OF BOX BUTTE COUNTY. . il.1Uln.il ttrrrv Kriil.ir mil cntrrtl at .Uie jsiwt-iinii-o in IlrmiiiKfonl, Nt'brnhka, wvrttnl c.art ma!) matter. Tub HVifU-rH lvotli t Ik Intercut of Ileinlug' rj MU Hox n'lH" rounly. ,,vi -T THOS.J.O'KCEl, -iblliher. sumcRirrioN BHTk: '05"YKMl .:,...Tihwiiv.fc$lW blX MONTHS. -...-. .75 COUNT OFKlCJEKa. T. M. PiiEi.rs Clerk. A. VI. uiM.rn. Tn-asntiT, ,1k. II. )I. Hl.UhTT . ;. 1'. Swkust , II. K. Oilman . ... JUihs A. K. Neki.anu ('MlR.IilMKK .. . Bit. W.K. Miller Dii. U. W. Howsun JimesIUruy Js. Hoi.mniiakk . Ci. V. DlWCAH JhiIkc Slierirt. Attorney. . , Superintendent.. .Bimeyor, Coroner. l'li)Hirinn. .CommUnluner iKt Hist. CommlnRionor '-nil Uist. ComtntftRioniTSril Dlst, H Nsw Short Line to Helena, Butte Spokane, Seattle and Tacqma. C3-. X. 3c "W. O. Time OelvcI TUHT BOCNI). Me 42, passfneer arrivos ut 1:16 .m. 6:(u p. m. lo:io u. m. rflcht " 48fieltf!it nrrlvoB nt west SOUND. X'o.u imflpenKorurrlvei at " 4Sfrlirht 4:15 a. m. ll:Ki p. m. 3:35 p. in " 47 irrlciit urrlvcs at W. il. Cokcand, Accnr MAIL DlltUCTOllY. VrMlworonD poetoflico. On week days door , oppuo at 7 a. m., mineral delivery opens at 8 a. ni. ami clones at tip. in. Open Huud:ijs Q to Ida. in. Icminiiforu asd Hox Butts tnsoiUily except Sunday. IIeiunoford and Pu.nlap itage, Monday , Wednesday and Friday, AH traiiiH carrv nassencfrs. Educational Department. Ofhco days of 'Co. Supt. 'are' , Monday nud Saturday of each week. Teacher's examination, the third Saturdaj' of each month. The next examination for pro fessional life certificates "will bo held by the state board of examin ers June 9 and 10, 1896, at Craw- ford, Nebraska. 8 " Children must bo taught to work, to love work, and to work because it is right. 8 Bear constantly in aiiud the truth that tho aim of your discip line should be to produco a self governing being: not to produce a being to be governed by others.-'-Ilerbert Spencer. Jimmy "When I grow up I'm going to Ito school teaohor. Papa Why do you want to be a school teacher? Jimmy 'Cause you don't have to know tho lessons yourself you just havo to hear them out of a book. Harper's Bound Tabic. " 8 It is the teachers duty to train the children and tho 'responsibility is great. The work in the school room to day will havo its influence a thousand years from now. But fin a few short years the children of today will go into thronged cities and crowdad marts; or' tlioy will go to foreign countries, and there they will take their part in thu world's work and be "living epistles known and read of all wen." Train tho children, and tho vices will be shriveled up, tho church strengthened, the cause of God uplifted; and thoso who have looked with sadnobS at tho un cODcern and neglect of the past will thon rojoice "the little ono has already become a thousand, antl tho small ono a great nation." Miller & Wildy havo secured thq services of tho Alliance mil ler. Tho mill has always had tho reputation of getting out tho best Hour and no doubt will ao continue. Additional local news on last page. Dr. Blanchard went to Lusk Sunday morning. Master Paul Kendall was quite il tho.ilrst of the week. . t - 'i Si ft', Sweeney "and .fa'mily Sn, visitjoig at Allianco trday. W. liTOdls'ten, tlvj'woldivhas UU U 111 LUIS ISSUU. 1VUUU. III. Mrs. Sherwood and Miss Ne land visited Allianco last Friday. Mrs. Ford and littlo daughter of Lawn were in tho city Friday. Prof. Fonner made a trip to Custer Laud Hot Springs this weok. Miss Anna JVbhlers wont -to Crawford yesterday for a fqw days visit. "W. A. Hampton, of. Allianco, transacted business in tho city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerber and Mr. Mrs. Reed to tho Ruimingwater today on a fishing trip. The merchandise storo of W W. Norton, at Alliance, was closed by creditors this week. Owing to sickness, Miss Fan nie IGerber returned from Hot Springs, Tuesday, where she has been attending tho Black Hills College. B. F. Gilman is suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism. Ho was under tho care of "Dr." H. R. Green last night and was afforded much relief. Tho Alliance ball nine promis ed to play the Ilemingford team at this place on Decoration Dav butforsomo-reasou-failed .to-put in their appearance. Mrs. Wm. Bowman, of Hay Springs, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. V. Curtis. Sho return ed Wednesday, accompanied , by Miss Mabel Curtis. Henry Winten and John Lorts cher wore in from Liberty yes terday. They informed us that NeckantBros., had three horses killed by lighting Wednesday night. Judge Kinkaid came in fiora tho east last evening and wont nvest this morning. The Judge has a host of friends in Box Butto county wio are always glad to see him. Miss Susie Frazior and Lena Jay roturnod to their homes near Allianco Monday. Miss Alma Fcnner returned to Dunlap. She expects to visit her sister at Chicago in a couple of weeks. Mr. Herman' Fraedrich and Miss Paulona Trenkle, both of Alliance, were united in holy matrimony at tho Lutheran par sonage by Row Aug. C. Wu'uderlich, Thursday, Juno 4, 189G. Phil Tiornoy and bride depart ed for their f uturo homo in Rap id City, S. D., this morning. Mr. Tiernoy will resume his po sition with tho Rapid Milling Co. in whoso employ ho has been for soyeral years. Rev, L. Coolidgo, the new Congregational minister, arrived from Natick, Mass., last Satur day and preached his first ser mon in Ilomingford Sunday morning. Mr. Coolidgo is a pleasant gentleman, and no doubt will give good satisfaction. Tho many friends of Frank W. Smith, of Allianco, trill be pleased to learn that helms been promoted to tho responsible position of Car Accountant of tho Burlington with headquarters at Lincoln. Mr. Smith is a young man of energy and ability and his promo tion has boon earned by steady application-to his dutiss. PATRIOTIC PEOPLE. Memorial Day is Approp riately Observed by the ' lift Viil,t and Grateful People of Herrtjngf o s"Situi Vici'njtvp.' wP'.9 "T " "C m t coln. &? 5i!Uibto : On Saturday, May CO, now geuerally designated as Momori- al Dt- , tho largest assomblago ever soon in nemingford gather ed to pay fitting tribute to tho memory of the nation's departed heroes. Tho procession formed with tho Hemingford Cornet Band of, eighteen men, at the head, and marched to tho Con gregatioual church, which had been beautifully decorated with ilags, flowers, and bunting. tL'ho church, which holds about people, was tilled to its fullest capacity, while many could not gain admittance. Tho band play ed an appropriate selection after which Rev. Kendall offered an excellent and appropriate pray or. The choir of fifteen trained voices selected by Prof. Blanch ard, especially for tho accasion, with Miss Nellie Goodonough at tho organ, rendered an appropri ate selection at the close of which Hon. W. L. Akers, orator of tho day, was introduced by Chairman Piukerton. For a moment, the speaker himself a veteran, at the sight of maimed and battered comrades, of '01-03, who sat be fore him with bowed heads, was overcome with' emotion. "Qttlok ly overcoming this, ho began his address which was both eloquent and grandly pathetic, moving Che vast audiendo to tears while tho old yeterans sobbed aloud as tho sad scenes of other days passed in review before thorn and at tho close of tho address each old soldier -grasped tho speaker's hand with a fraternal feeling that others can never realize. Tho band played and the choir sang again and tho audience was dismissed until after dinner. Tho old soldiers formed in double file, headed by the band, and voro es corted to the Gerbor Hall where tho ladies of Homingford had prepared a bountiful dinner for them and their families. Ono hundred persons sat down io tho first table, Rev. Wornom invok ed tho divine blessing, and the people of Homingford vied with each other in thoir attention to their honored guests. After the ex-soldiers arose a general invi tation to visitors was extended and tho dinner wiis ample for all. After dinner the pi-ocession con sisting of seventy-two teams bo sides many on horseback and bi cycles, was formed by Marshal Sweeney and proceeded to tho cemetery whero the graves of Edward Roborts and Werner Sqhlumpf who aro there inter red, wore decorated by the school children under tho direction of their teachers, Mrs. Blanchard and Miss Frazier. Tho following named old soldiers wore in at tendance: B. F. Moore, Co. K, 59 111. F. M. Hawkins, Co. G. 47 111. L. R. Cordin, Co. B, bll Pa. W. K. Alters, Co. G, 7 la. G. W. Loer, Co. B, Xi Ind. Olo Gilbert, 10 Wis. Edward Keano, 13 Kan. M R Murphy, 102 111. B F Frazior, Co. H, 18 Wis. David Loch, Co I, 0 Mo. Jacob Shetlor, Co F, 142 Ohio. John Eokmau, Co C, 7 Iowa Cav. Fred Abloy, Co A, 0 Mich. Robt Anderson.Co G 125 U SOT J A Bull, Co K,l Miss. Marino B. J K Benedict, Co H, 74 Ind. W M Evuns, Co F, 18 N. Y. W M Foskct, Co H, 52 III Cav. MH Goodonough,Co A.20 NYCav H B Jones, 1 Miss Marino Brig. NO Judson, Co A, 118 Wis. Lewis Morgan, Co A, 811 Iowa. Alvin M Miller, Co F, 70 111. E Mabin, Co B, 148 111. ASH McLaughlin, Co I, 18 Iowa. Cfijis S Marino, Co B, 18 III. -J,avPinkerton, Co A, 184 Pa; if Shiudlor 8 Iowa Cav. E P. Swoei y, Co K, 4 U S 0v. Sbiith P Tuttle, Co F, 1 Neb Oav Jam eft Burr v. I 30 Maine. Rev. Jas. T. Wornom, S3 111. School Closes. ' Tlyi sohool your of tho Heming fqvd High School eloW, Jaat Fri day with tho utmal Htersty exercia e The txpressiona of satisfac tion with the able corp3 of teachers, rrnni patrons and pupiV, are tini- ionnly wvurnbie. lne occupation ot teacher is ono of the most ardu ona of professions and the untir ing devotion of our teachers, Prof. L. B. Fenaer, Mrs. Blaftciiavd sad Mis Friyiier to their laborious du ties, aro -worthy of tho- highest Uu-iulo. . A Birthday Surprise. A surpri'0 party was given Mr. James Stratton, at Berea, yester day, tho occasion beiug his 71st birthday. A pleaaant time is re ported. Those present worte: Messrs and MetHlaines, Fred Abloy, W 11. Ward, A. Pierce, John Stftadaid, A. I). Millott, II. N. Kavaeat, 0- Kidwell, Bon Pnw, Fred Smith, of Alliance. .Mr. T. Green, Mrs. McCnmiless. v Misses, y -'Dolly Piorco, Xice.Rustin. . 'Masters, Vernie Millott, Don Standard. iM.mJH9mf ot the Lincoln Park soWOoltNvltl-fiidr' hold in that city from Juno 16th to 19th inclusive. Tho Associa tion has spared no efforts or ox penso in securing a largo field of horses for the several races, and tho program will be so arranged so as to givo tho.-o attending the first da' tho opportunity of wit nessing the greatest field of 2:09 pacers that will likely bo brought together this year. Their aim is to -give a class of races, the equal of'which has not taken place in Nebraska, to pleaso tho public and merit their patronage. TinilNEY -HOLLINIIAKK. Married, in tho Catholic church at Chadrou, Juno 2, 189(5, by Rev. Father Brophy, Mr. Phil Tierney and Miss MainioIIollinrako. Tho happy couplo accompanied by Mr. Henry Hollinrako who act ed as best man and Miss Mamie Friel tho bridesmaid, repaired to the homo of tho brido's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hollinrako, whero an elegant wedding feast was served to about sixty invited guests. Af tor all partook of tho BumptuouB ropast the tables wore cleared and tho tripping of tho light fantastio was indulged in till tho wee small hours, when all dd parted for their respective homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Tiernoy a life of happiness nud prosperity. Manv useful presents were re ceived among them tho following: Mr. and Mrs. Knten, glass set; J. A. Huutor, set silver knives and forks; Mr. and Mrs. Burlow, silver pitcher; Mrs. Jas. Hollinrako, picture, towels and comfort; Mag gio Hollinrakc, cako stand; 0. J. AVildy, picture; Mr. and Mrs. Cross, table cloth; Geo. Fendriok, towels; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Who lan, pillow shams, bowl and pitch er; Samuel Hollinrako, set of knives, forks and spoons; Delia Reed, picture, Mr. and Mi's. Neo land, napkins; Estor Neoland, doy lies; Mamie Friol, bud spred and cushion; Grandma Hollinrako, table cloth and fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, fruit dish; Mary O'Koofo. bod spread. Mr. aud Mrs. G W Hatch, water set. Calvin J,. AH ways Leads and sift, . AVE SELL YOD GOODS. WE SAVE YOU AYE MAKE YOU Como and boo us, and got the host, the latest, and the cheapest. Dry goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Glasswaro, Qucensware, nnd Provisions. AVo are always ploasod to have friends call whothor to buy or other wise, and especially invite strangors, transients, nnd city visitors to call and if wo havo no timo to show you goods nor quote you price, we will bo pleased to havo you admiro our floral windows decorated with tropical and foreign plants, all in full bloom (but pleaso dos't sttjal slips) so whenever at the county seat always do your trading with your old reliable firm. Yours nnxious to pleaso, J, ',- S3 I his Space Belongs to ZEE- S3- .HARDWARE, it.- -nc... TON A Hardware and Tni Oldest Establishment ik the Countt Charter Oak Cook Stoyes, Genuine RouniOak Heating Stoves, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. Special Agent for BAKEE PERFECT Barb ire the Best on Earth. JI. II. Bellwood, M. D. , TV. S. Belmvood, M. D. PeLLWOOD & ffiELLWOOD, Physicians and Surgeons. ALLI ACE, '.,:.. ,' .'NEBR ASE4 y, CSTRooms 3-4.-5-G, Opera Block. Frefl kfi Brewing CABINET BOTTLED BEER A High Grade Lager Beer, Purest in the Market. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY, Offic 1007 Jackses Street, Omaha, Neb. Wildy Never Follows ! GOODS. ) MONEY y HAPPY. ) C. J. WILDY 3? GKEBZEZEIfcT, UHRIG, .xVAVXK Saddlery. Company r