vijiryr dr !$ f JIT ! jr 1W K fi W M ) $ ( VOL. 2. HEMINGFOlll), BOX BUTTE COUNTY. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 12. 1890. i NO. 16 sy I II ta u I I n j t M t. f V V" Y. ", -.- The Herald. ?OFFICIAL PAPER OF BOX BUTTE COUNTY. PntilUtml every Fridaj and cntaml nt the posUoilico In JJenilnafortl. Nibrak, an socoml- . 'olaim mail mattor. TilK llnnAtn Is ilovotMl to te inU'restB o Heniingfonl and HoK IJutto (rouut ' THOS. J. O'KUEPn, Publisher. BonscKiPTtos bates: ONE YKAIt ..$1M ,BIX MONTUB.... . i i ,?.:j.U' COUNTY OFVlCKHS. F.M. TnEi.PR ....Clerk. A. M. Mir.usn Treasurer. J as. If. H. Hewett i Indict. K. P. KwnENEV , SlwrilT. 11. K. Oilman Attorney. Mibs A. K. Neeland Huperintundent. Cmah.Munn Surveyor, Tin. W. K. MlLLKn Coroner. Hit. L.W. Uowmas., l'hiuloian. James lUnnr t'omniicslonrr 1st DIM. Jar. Hollinrake. . Cmnilt.ionpr2iid Iiist. O. W. Duncan . .. CoiHiniBHionerUrdDiHt. W -New Short Line to Holenn, Butte Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. CK X. e "W. O. Time Card. EAST HOUND. JIo.lQ, pnssoncorurrlves ill l:lCa.m, icireicnt cut " " o:oo n. in. V MUrulgttt nrrlvos at iU:iuu. in, WEST HOUND. No, 41 lmsficnKor arrives ut 4:1s a. in. " s freight " 11:53 p. in. " 17 friBht arrives nt 3:3$ p. m All trulns onrry- pasHOnKors. W. SI. CorciiAND, Agcnr mail dimkctouy. UEMisoronD potttolllco. On weok days door opens at 7 a. m. (relieral doliven' opons at S . Hi, and closce al Hp. ci. Upon Sundays 0 to 10 a. in. Ilzui.voroRD and Box Butte taeo daily except Sunday; JIkminuvohd and DuNi.Ar ttago, Monday Wednesday and Friday. Eye Openers, Dunlap cheess is tho best on Hhe' market'. Try 'it ' A new lot of shoes just received by W. K. IlcrncaU. "Wildy'a received a new lino of clothing. "Wildy lias reccivrd his first largo invoice of spring goods and clothing. Now line of carpets at Ilorn .call's. Ask your grocer for Ankora coffee and get a silvor spoon free Wildy. 8 lbs. of broken Java coffee at Wildy's for $1. Kaffir corn for sale at Wildys Best cereal for this country. I will buy your county warrants. H. E. Gkeen. 20 pounds of largo California prunes at Wildy's for SI. Eastor glasswaro novelties at Wildy's. 20 lbs dried apples for $1,00 at Wildy's. f Wanted To buy a second hand wagon and harness. In quire at this oilicc. OLD PAPERS 5cts a dozen, at TriE IIeiiald office. 0. J. Wildy wauts some chick ens. Now dry goods and shoos, right up to date, juBt received at Wildys Look at those live cents prints at Vlldy.B. New Goods, Now Clothing, New Hats, Now Ties. V at WILDY'S Now Every thing J KiOputoUoctn Cauous. Tho republican electors of Nou paroil precinct are called to meet in caucus at tho Nonpareil school houso on Thur&day, June 18th, at 3 o'clock p. in., for tiio purpose of choosing four delegates to tho county convention, and nominat ing a precinct ticket. E. Mabin, Committeeman. Tho republican olectora of Dor soy precinct will meet in caucus at the court houso in Hemingford at 3 o'clock p. in., on Thursday, June 18, 189(5, for tho purpose of choosing six delegates to tlie county convention, - ' B. F. GiLMANjCoromittoeraan. pfSS Tho county commissioners are in session this week ns a board of equalization. Tho regular business will bo taken up Mon day. Operator Chambers has been transferred to Alliance and Clnts. Triplett takes his place here. Roy "Wundorlich held Luther an sor.vices iu Scotts Bluff coun ty Sunday. O, J. Wildy and Miss NolliotM?s. Lemons Goodonough visited frionds at Box Butte Sunday. . G. E. Zimmerman, of Canton, made this offico a pleasant call Tuesday. Mr. Fallon drove oVor from Hay Springs Monday roturning ! Tuesday. Harvo and Nellie Goodonough accompanied him back for a fow days visit. M. McCarthy, of Omaha, wt s looking after his real estate in terests tin this county Wednes day. B. L. Fenner and sister, Miss Alma, were iu tho city yester day. W. J. Earnest has returned from Council Bluffs. Thoro will bo Baptist services at tho M. E. church tomorrow ovening. All are invited. K. Bovan went up tho lino Monday whorje ho has a job as blacksmith with Miko Elmore. Revs. Wundorlich and Thoen have built a now barn. Marshal Gooch returned from Owensville, Ind., Wednesday. His father is much improved in health. Mrs. Furman, of Marsland, was the guest of Irs. Burlew Wednesday. Owing to ill health. Miss Col lins closed her school near Mas land and is staying with Airs. Burlew. . Attorney J. F. McClung, of Edgemont, had business in Hem ingford a couple of davs this weok. . Mrs. O. A. Miller rotm-ned from Crawford Tuesday. Postmaster Morrissey. of Dun lap, transacted busiuess iu town yesterday. Miss Viola Trout is tho proud possesor of a fine piano, a pres ent from her father. Rev. Kendall has a fine now huggy. Rev . Father .Tutz, of Rosebud Agency, will say mass at tho Catholic church Monday Juno IS. J. C. McCorkle went east Tues day night. G. L. Taylor shjppcd cattle to Omaha this weok. D. P. Miller and D. Mcintosh, of Canton, are in town to day. They report fino rains in that vicinity and crops aro dojng nicoly. Nearly all tho dams on Snake Creole wore swept out by tho heavy rain last Saturday. Edgoirlont is malpng prepara tions for a grand celebration on July 4th. Muster Paul and Miss Lulu Con vis oamo down from Craw ford last evening for a visit witli Grandpa Sherwood. Mrs. W. A. Bissoll and daugh ter, Miss Carrie, of Box Butto, wore Hemingford visitors Satur day. Tho Missionary society of the Congregational church will hold its regular dinner at Mrs. Mc Candlass' next Wednesday. Revs. Coolidgo and Ticknor, Mrs. Sherwood and Mise Noo land wont to Chadron Tuesday to attend the closing exorcise at tho academy. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Losfi Price, Juno 0, 1890, a girl. Marry Pierce an u JidKoyuolus made a trip to Chadron week, . . i Jiev. bmunbuugn, or Alliance was the guest of How J. W. Ken dall yoetorday. Miss Mary, Maslor . Johnny and Michuol Elmore ara spend: mga lew days witli. ,tlihaiil6 Miss Lillio Johnson died Tucs day at her homo near Boreal She had been teaching at Lake side until reentry when sho was taken home sick. Miss Johnson was an estimable young lady, loved by all who knew her. The bereaved parents have tho sym pathy of tho community. ' Children's Sunday at tho Con gregational church onevQok froni next Sunday Juno 21. At ton o'olock (hero will lie special px ercisos for tho children and will include singing, recitation etc. At eloven o'clock the preaching sorvico will bo especially adapted to tho children. Everybody is in vited to all of tho sorvices. Tho heaviest rain wo have ovor seen fell hero last Saturday and wjis followed by another on Wed nesday. Wo fear theso heavy,' rains will cause a crust to form oi$ tho top of the ground, and if so our farmers' should immediately proceed to harrow their small grain and break 'up this crust, no differ ence if your grain is knee high and you do tear up a part of it. If loftalono this only retard tho growth of" tfio grain, but will draw tho inoisturo from beneath. We aro speaking from experience and know what we aro talking about. Follow our advice and you will thank us next harvest. A Pleasant Surprise. One of tho most ploasant par ties of tho season was the sur prise given Mrs. John Lomons, Tuesday evening. Tho party was gotten up on short notico but a good sized crowd turned out and by nine o'olock tho com modious residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lemons was completely filled. Dancing commenced at 10 o'clock and at 12 all sac down to an elegant supper which tho "intruders" had bi ought in their baskets. After' tho repast danc ing was resumed and continued till 8 o'clock when all departed for their homes with tho feeling that Mr. and Mrs. Lemons- is an oxcellont place to-go to enjoy yourself. Bcac 23u.tto Bulletin. Since the rains are so plentiful Mr. ilughos who is now in Okla homa writes he will ho back in August to stay. Calvin Wildy and Miss Nellio Goodonough were guests of Miss Lulu Blair Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Atkin and little Major leave for Omaha Friday where they will consult a specialist in regard to Major's eye. Dolbort Libby made his good by visit in' this vicinity Sunday, and thoro is one ho oont want to be nigh(Nye) anymore. Mr. Geo. Ross wont to Hay Sxrings Wednesday for a load of Hour for our Box Butte mer chants. I expect to bo homo Monday, Juno loth and remain a fow days. R. HBlanchaud, Deutist. PADS! PADS! Call and get your sweat pads of B?. It. Greah. Brown baoks at 35 els each. h m i this I At Wl SOMETHING ANOIENT, SOMETHING NEW! Ulustraled Lecture on tho LIFE OF CHRIST it is in tho Bible, iiivon bv Rev. T. P. Haloy, of Alliance, in tho Catholic Church at nEMINGFORD, JUNE 25, '00, Lecture begins at 8 o'clock p, m. It is tho whole life of Christ, painted by tho most celebrated artists, and represented iu lifo size. Tho lecture is purely his torical, and was equally appreci ated by all denominations in a 'score ot places recently. Inter esting to all. Come! Admission, adults, 25 cents, children, 10 cents. Educational Department. Oilico days of Co. Supt. are Monday and Saturday of each weok. Teacher's examination, thq third Saturday of each month. 'Tile Teachers' Institute as main tained for defiuito purposes. T make provision for enriching the course of study in tho country schools. To elevate tho standard of pro fessional ideals and to dirodt tho professional studies of teachers; to create educational soutimont and enthusiasm, and to frivocdiicitimi- jn inspiration. lo exemplify, by the best meth- si how tho woveral Buhjecls should bo taught in the elemen tary schools. To instruct teachers in how lo organize, manage aud control crust will notBcuooto anu ,'properJ wcare tortno, 'health, comfort, gonoral culture, and moral elevation of tho chil dren. It is not for the purpose of teaching tho "common branches;" or for making teachers of people who are ignorant of thoso branch es. It is not for tho purpose of pro paring people for passing exam inations for teachers' certificates. It is not to bo conducted in view of an examination at its close'; and tho examination, which is hold at tho closo, is not confined to tho few brief lessons taught during tho institute. It is not to furnish silent listen ers to instructors who think tolling is'tenching. Tho Institute is a school whore everybody works, it eostB money and is worth money worth many times what it costs, if wisdom is used on the part of the conductor aud instructors aud if tho teachers como for tho purposo of being strengthened in their profession. Believing firmly that teachers (should bo urged and encouraged to strive for educational and profes sional improvement, I have decid ed to make the renewal of croUfi- cates depend on tho following con ditions:" lbt. All teachors who hold second-grade certificates hav ing an average of 85 per cent or more, may have thorn renewed (a) upon passing a satisfactory exam ination in Teachers' Heading Cir cle Work of 1895-90; or (b) by taking examination in at least thrco of tho branches in which they have their lowest grades. 2nd. All teachers who hold sec ond grado curtiiicates having an average of less than 85 per cent will bo required to tuko examina tion in at least five of tho branches in which they have their lowest grades. 3rd. Teachers who have not taught since receiving thoir certificates cannot have them re newed except on out ire re-exam-iuatiou. Anyone who has never taught siay recoivo a certificate on passing tho required examination it ho (wing: a written testimonial from, his teacher certifying that ho possesses ability iu that line. Calvin Always Leads and Never Follows ! WE SELL WE SAVE WE MAKE Como aud seo us and get the best, tho latest, and the cheapest. Dry goods, Groceries, Clothing Boot aud Shoes, Glasswaro, Quccubwjvto, aud Provisiona. We are' always pleased to havo friends call whether to buy or other wise, and especially invite stnmgors, transients, and city visitors to call and if wo havo no time to show you goods nor quoto- you prices, wo will bo pleased to have you admire our floral windows decorated with tropical and foreign plants, all in full bloom (but please dqa't steal slips) so whenovor at tho county seat always do your trading with your old reliublo firm. Yours anxious to plcaso, & his Space Belongs to 3S. 13. HARDWARE ANTON PIONEER- Hardware and ...... Tna Oldest Establishment in the County,, Charter Oak Cook Stoves, Genuine Round Oak Heating Stoves, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. Special Agent for BAKER PERFECT Barb Wire the Best on Earth. Bug CABINET BOTTLED BEER A High Grade Lager Beer, Purest in the Market. PATK0NIZE HOME INDUSTRY. Offico' 1007 Jackson Street, Omaha, Neb. H. H, PIE F . Propf AND Wo have first-claBS stocl furnish at reasonable rates. 0 aro unexcelled in tho city. GV jjg? Stable Corner Box I J Livery J. Wildy YOU GOODS. DS. ) rEY . -" 'iy. J ' , YOU MONEY YOU HAPJ C. J. WILDY GKEBZEEEOiT, UHRIQ, - iw.WVKV9u. . j Sb- IS. a Zt Jo r Saddlery. Brewing Company RCE a- .. l- ... ti h . ijr S n S"?5:;S eft im $P' n r