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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1896)
-tzttc jz?ti c C mtmmm s&ttCsCf (' VOL. 2. HEMINGFOED. BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA. EMMY, AUG, 81, 1896. NO' 26 i il f S w Lr" I r i ALL FOR SILVER. .Rousing Speeches by Hon. R. C. Noleman and Judge Greene. Hon. W. L. Green, of Kearney, the candidate of the People's Indopondent party for congress in this district, spoke to tho people of Homingford and vi cinity at tho court house Thurs day afternoon. Tho hall had been provided with extra seats to accommodate the large crowd which it was known was sure to come to hear Mr. Greene but soon after tho arrival of tho .speaker the seats were all filled and many were compelled to stand in tho aisles and around the door. Tho meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Wornom which was followed by addresses from J. M. Elingsworth of Gothenburg and Mr. Mathow of Loup City. Mr. Green then took the floor and spoke for .over two hours. He took up in detail all the gold bug arguments and showed the fallacy of each to the entire satisfaction of tho whole audience. It is safe to say that nine tenths of tho voters who heard Mr, Greene speak will support him in the coming elec tion. On petition of ono hundred and forty voters of Hemingford, and vicinity a meeting was t called ut the court house last Saturday for the purpose of organizing a Bryan club. When tho time arrived for the commencement of business the hall was well filled and G. Mahon oy, and old-time democrat uud an ardent advocate of tho free coinage of silver and supporter of W. J. Bryan for President, was chosen .chairman. R. C. Noleman, of Alliauco, a life long" republican was then pre sented as the speaker of tho day. Mr. Noleman hold the attontion of tho audience during tho whole of his address, which lasted for an houi and twenty minutes. He made a strong argument in favor of tho financial policy advocated by the democrats and populists which appealed earnestly to all good citizens who believe in the advancement of tho interests of tho farmers and laborers to vote and work for the election of W.J. Bryan. Mr. G M. Sullivan was then called for and responded by a short speech which was enthusias tically received. A Bryan club wtj then organ ized consisting of 140 voters of Homingford and vicinity. Anton Uhrig was elected president of tho club, Sam Switzer, secretary; J. M. Trout, vice-president and 0. A. Burlaw, EH Gerber and Clark Olds wore chosen as an executive committee. Judge Hamor was approached by a Herald reporter yesterday and asked for his views on tho financial issue. Ho says: "I am favorable to silver, as I think a great many republicans are, but J have not loft tho re publican party but expect to re main in it and continue the silver light; while I am not insisting on tho ratio of 10 to 1, I do not anticipate any great danger from it. Silver is ono of the resources of tho country and wo should not cut it off." The Judgohas advocated silver in his speeches throughout tho state for .sovoral years past but ho is not devoting much time to politics as ho is a hardworking lawyer and has a very largo practice which demands all of his attontion. However, the Judgo has a large number of friends in this county who aro glad to know that ho is in touch Willi the common people. C. J. "Wildy was a Orawfoid Visitor Tuesday. Clydo Earnest is visiting his parents this weok. Prank Martin was a county seat visitor Monday and Tuesday. Asido from politics, this has been an unusually quito weok. Mrs B. F. Gilinan returned from trip in the Hills Saturday. Miss Jessio Sweenoy returned Tuesday from Lakeside where sho visited friends. Miss Iola Devore, of Burbank, was visiting Homingford friends tho first of the week. Messrs. Olds, Fenner, Spacht and Iodenco attended tho con vention at Crawford Wednesday. Cliff Abloy came down from Deadwood Sunday and will spend a couple of weeks visiting friends. Thos. Killeen and wifo havo returned from a week's outing at Buffalo Gap and other points in tho Hill. Mrs. Ralph Jackson arrived from Omaha Monday and is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foskot. A. M . Miller went Omaha last night with two cars of cattlo which he purchased of A. Mc Ginloy. A marriage license was issued by Judge Howett this week to Frank Smith and Lizzio M. Burke, both of Burbank. C. Mahoney and P. H. Dillon were among the Box Butto pre cinct farmers who attended the Bryan meeting last Saturday. There will bo a union temper ance meeting at tho Methodist church Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Spociul music and inter esting recitations etc. All are in vited. While the repairs aro being made on tho Congregational church tho preaching services will be held in the Methodist church beginning next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. J. 0. Dahlman and J. G. Ma her, of Chadron, Judge Hamer and Chas. Scott, of Kearney, and J. M. Ellingsworth, of Gothenburg, spent yesterday in this city. C. Snow, a former principal of our schools, who has been attend ing tho state university for the past two years, was shaking hands with friends in this city yesterday. Tho social which was to havo been given this Friday evening by tho young ladies of tho Congre gational church has boon postpond until Friday Aug. 28th at tho homo of Mrs. Gilman. A uuiquo pro gram. Refreshments, ioo cream etc. Everybody welcome. Among those from Alliance who attended the Bryan rally Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. F. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Rev Sham baugh, F. H. Smith, A. ' S. Reed, G. M. Sullivan, E. D. Payne, M. L. Miller, Guy Goff, Jim Hixon, M. Jodcr, Al Soiffert and J. S. Paradis. Tho Alliance Guide seems to take pleasuro in roasting R. C. Noleman for desorting tho gold bug camp and declaring for sil ver. Wo venturo that Mr. Nole man is not losing very much sleep over his "roast" but ho will cer tainly (?) bo "pulled under" by a few, who, in the language of Judgo Green, "would voto for tho devil if ho had a republican label stamped on him." Bro. Paradis, this year jt is principle not party. Sept. 1st and 2nd tho BURLINGTON will soil round trip tickots Homingford to Omaha For $5,50 This includes ono admis sion to tho Fair. Roturn limit Sopt. 5th. Tho Sunday school of tho Con gregational church will meet next Sunday at the usual hour at the homo of Mr. Sherwood, Examination for pupils certifi cates will bo held at tho court house in Homingford, Saturday Aug. 29th and in tho Alliauco Highs school building Saturday, Sopt. 5th. All pupils who wish to attend tho high Bchools bo to at tend these examinations. Co. Supt. Berea Sorapinfja. Miss Lelia Johnson, of Lincoln, is visiting at homo this weok. Yo scribo was to Alliance tho first of tho weok. Evorybody is busy talking politics down thoro. Martin Logan has gono down to O'Neill after his family by team. Thoy havo been visiting at that place all summer. Elmer, Alice, and Mamie Vaughn Galena aud Gertie Curtis, Rollin and Mary E berry, Ludwig and Eda Mastrud and Marshall John son made u trip down to tho sand hills last week. They report a good time. According to Dr. Bowman's ad vice, Oscar Mastrud will have to bo sent to a hospital to bo treated for dropsy ns the doctor did not have convenience as to nursing him after operation. Mrs. Mas trud wil take him down this week to "Bishop Ularkson's Hospital, Omaha. It is to bo hoped that they will effect a speedy and per manent cure. BOX BUTTE BULLETIN. Miss Kent teaches the Manion school. Clayton Worloy is working at Lakeside. G. M. Banks will teach tho Box Butto school. Rev. G. M. Gammon preaches at Claries chapel Aug. 30. There will bo an ice cream social at Mr. Heath's Friday Aug, 21. James Hughes and family re turned from Indian Territory last week. Wm. Hall returned from Iowa Saturday. He reports hiB mother some bettor. The Nebraska State Fair. The best State Fair in tho West, Best reached by tho best railroad in tho West tho BURLINGTON ROUTE. Tickots and information about low rates and special trainsto Omaha on applica tion to any B. & M. R. R. R. Agent. EVERYTKING... That a Woman's Heart Can Desire to be Found in my Stock cf Goods. Call and see the immense variety of Dry Goods, Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods Shoes, Notions, Groceries, Brand New and QHEAP. C. A. ByRLEW. NOTICE. Taken up by tho undersigned on my premises sovon milcB south west of Homingford, on May 15th, 18flG. Ono black horse, 0 years old, woight about 1)00 lbs ; no brands. JoiiK Lumon. Taken up on Jan. 15, 1890, by the undersigned on my promises 7 miles southwest of Hotningfoid: Ono dark iron-groy horse colt two years old; ono black colt, white face, 2 years old; one buckskin yearling colt. No brands. John Lemon. Bids will bo received by Dist. No. 81, until Sopt. 10, 1890, for building a sod school houso 21x10 iusido, walls to bo Oft high; all material to bo furnished by tho district. For further particulars apply to oflicors of tho hoard. Matt Rahmubsen, Director. Don't make tho mistake of thinking you can't afford to attend tho '90 State Fair. Tho truth is' you can't afford to stay away. It makes no difforonco what your business is, your knowledge of it, your interest in it, will bo increased by what you boo in Omaha, Aug. 27 - Sopt. 5. And tho low rates and special train service offered by tho BURLINGTON ROUTE makes the mattor of reaching' Omaha a very cheap and easy affair. Ordinanoo " 2Sfo. 33. An ordinance lovyinR tuxoa for the year 1890 and making annual iinpiop riations for said year, entitled "Tbo Annual Appropriation Hill." Bo it ordained by tho chairman and board of trustees of the village of llcmingford, Nebraska: j ftcctlon 1. That there bo and Hereby is levied upon nil the taxable" property of tho village of llcming ford, Nebraska, for the year 18l)(i. a tax of ten mills on each dollar valu ation thereof, as shown by the assess ment rolls of said village for the year 1890. to dofray the Rcnnral and Inci dental expenses of said village for said year. Section 2. That tboro be and here by Is levied against each male inhab itant of said village, between tho ages of lil and 50 years, except paupers, lunatics, idiots and U. S. pensioners, for tho year 1800, a poll tax of three dollars each. Section 8. That for the year 1800, there be mid hereby Is appropriated out of the levenues derived from tho tuxes hereby levied, to defray tho geneial and incidental expenses of said village for the present fiscal year tho several amounts for the specific objects muned herein as follows: For salary ot vtllaso attorney 60 00 " " " clerk MOO " " " overhoor of streets.. 25 00 " " " treasurer 1000 " printing 2000 " Btnttonery , ! on " Incidental oxponecs SOOO Total 21500 Section 4, That this ordinance take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication ac cording to law. Passed and approved July 21, 1890. Samuel Switzku, Chairman Board of Trustees of the Village of llcmingford. Nebraska. Attest: V M. Iouhnck, (Seal.) Village Clerk. Notice to Non-resident Defendant. In the district court of Hoi llutto county. William it. Abbey, plaintiff VS. Annio I. Fanninu, W. H. Panning and W. J. Ilowdou, defendants. The above named defendant W. J. Ilowden, will take notico that on tlio Uth day of Altitun 1RW. William It, Abbey plaintiff herein filed his IetiUou In the district court of liox HutU) county against tho above named defendant, the object and prajerot which aro to foreclose a certain niortgago execafd by the dofemlant Annie I Fanning to the American Investment company upon Uie southeast quarter of section 1 in township?? north, ranuu 18 went of the sixth principal meridian in liox llutto connty Nebraska, to sccuro tho payment of one certain promissory uoto for tho tun of H00.00, dated aiarcn Mil leav, ami uuo anu paabln Dec. lid lh'Jl with intxretit thereon mi and on which time of pa) mint wax afterwards amo semiannually iixtenueii nvo jearn irom maturity thereof. Bald note and nioit'aso contains the condition that If any interest outsold nolo la not paid within twenty dura after tho ann liecomex due, then the iirinolnal shall lmmM.lmti.lv Inmnu dneandpajablo at tho option of the holder thcroot. Said nolo and mortgage was lforo the mmo became due for a valuable considera tion duly assigned to the plalntilf who is now tho holder and owner thereof. All of tho interest which becamodno on said principal uoto on tho hrnt day of Dee. Iy5. and flnce that timo still remains uniaid and tho plaintiff elects to ddolaro thn principal and in terest thro on duo and iayable at onco. And theieln nowduo tho plaiutitrouKtid note and mortgage tho sum of feiou.uu, with Interest thoro on from the 1st day of June 1NO, at ten per wnt jior annum. IMaintllf prays for a deoreo that thodefendontti horetiuircd U ay tho hams or thm said premltMH may l)o sold to satisfy the amount found du. You ar required to answer said petition on or lieforu Hie Hth day of Beptembar 1833. Dated Augmtfi, lSUrt. ., v c W1KUAM II. A1JI1BV, l'talntlff. II) D. K, tjpACirr, hi. attorney. fp i-" tw: Calvin J. Wildy NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! New Prices! . New Everything;! Always Leads and Never Hollows ! ANTON PIONEER- Hardware and .The Uldkst jsstahmsiimknt i?i tiiic Countv. Charter Oak 'Cook Stoves, Genuine Round Oak Heating Stoyes, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc.. ') """I """"! Special Agent for BAKER ;PERFECT Barb Wire the Best on Earth. HI' Krug Fred CABINET BOTTLED EEER A High Grade Lager Beer, Purest in the Market. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Office 1007 Jackson The Knights of Alc-Sar-Ben Parude, Omaha, Thursday evening' Sept. 3rd. What a crowd it will attract! "What a royal spectacfo it will bo ! Ask the local agent- of tho BURLINGTON ROUTE for information about special State Pair trains and low Stato Fair rates t Omaha. "THE OMAHA WORLD -HERALD V. J- SRYJLH Is tha greatest newspaper teat J of the Missouri Iiiver. Ti -J i WDWW aTT.VIJ'T? I i.W UUYOCUVU3 ' UUU ui-f T . at the presont ratio of alxteon , to ono. I Its news Borrico is the boat to be obtained. I Dally, $0.00 per year; 60 cents por month. Wookly, $L00 per year. Subscriptions for the WORLD-HERALD received at this office UHRIG, Saddlery. EVViVVOMNIk irewihg tfonpny Street, Qmaha, Nob. TUTTLE & TASH Attorneys - at - Law, HFMINGFORD. NEBRASKA, L. W. BQWHAN Physician and Surgeon, ALLIANCE, NEB. Office rooms and- residence in Draver block, up stairs. Special attention given to dis eases of children . New Short Lino to Holena, Butto Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. O. X. &o "W. O. Tim Cared. RA8T BOUND. y.u.11, passntiKer urrlvoa tit 1:18 a, m. " tifrelht 6.0OD.IU. " I rulcht nrrivus nt .two a. in, WK8T BOUND. No, 41 pnssenRor arrives ut 4:13 a. m. " frlcht li:v t. " T frnleht arrives nt 3;sa p. ut All trulnu curry p-issencera. W. M. CoriXAKD, Agent MAIL DlltKCTOHY. IlEMlNnroiiD postulhre. On week days door opens at 7 a. m, general delivery opens at 8 a. m. and olusos at b p. in. Open rjuudays 0 to 10 a, ut. ilUMlNOKOiiu AND Box Bottk stage daily except Sunday. IliuiixaroKD and Dunlap ttago. Monday Wednesday and Friday. r
