Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190?, September 25, 1896, Image 8
I t'igirri'f JRXFf'fr- "'J. The Herald. bar- IbUT L--rrria OFFICIAL PAPER OF ' BOX fiUTTE COUNTY. 1'pMlohed rrerr Frlriajr ml entrrwl lit the pontHiliico In Hciftlnnfftrt. Nbrka, a aeonnd j1rm mall matter, Title llHM.Iiinlovotl to , the Internet ot Ilcmlnsturtl and ltux llntto " conntjr. , Tlos. ,1. 0'KCGPB. Itiblllier, p, i .... 1 1 nunacmtTioH ihmi ONB VRAR....t j.. A !? BIX alUIU'lIt, t,.i COUNT OFFlOEIta. Jf.M.rnEtM ....,'. .....Clerk. A. M.MtLLSR , ..... .... .i. Trwymrer. Jar. II. II. HKiysTt .....JihIkb. "h. F. UM.mar .....v. ... M .Attorney. 'MinsA.E. NkUkD . ...,. Hupcrlntcndent. riiAR.UnvwN bnrvoyor, ,.0n.W.K. Mitt.en .Coroner. J)B. Ii.W. HoWMAN . ..I'hjmtclan. JAMKR IlAnBT Conynloplowr lal Out. jar. Jiou.imUKK. ..rommupiqricrvnti urn. '-T.-U-.-.TI- W l'l" .1 1" fl. W. Ddhoan. . .Oomnlllotier 3rjl Diat. Democratic Ticket, Tor President, "VVM. BIIYAT, of Nebraska. Tor VIco Prfcgldont, AIlTIiaU SEW ALL, of Maine. FOK rilKSIDENTIAfc ELKCTOUS: FRED MET55, Sit., of Douglas. b. W. PALM, of Llincustor. V. J. IIALE, of Mndieon. X. PIASOKKI, of JJownrd. N. O. ALBERTS, qf Clay. fi. L. KQST11YZB, of Saline ,5l. P. IIARIUN.GTON of tfolt. 'J. N, CAMPBELL, of Nance. For Governor, SILAS A. 1IOLCOMB, of Custer. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN E. 1IAURIS, ot Nemaha. For Secretary of State, WM. P. PORTER, of Morrlok. J'or AudttOr, J. F, OpRNELL, f Richardson. For Treasurer, V J. H. MESERVK, or Red Willow. For Sup't Public Instruction, " WM, It. JACKSON, of Holt. For Coin'r Pub. Lnhds and BulLilngs, ? J. V. WOLFE, of Lancaster. For Attorney General, 0. .1 . SMYTH, of Douglas. For Supreme Judge, (4 ynim), WM. NEVILLE, of Lincoln. For Supremo Judge, (2 yearn), J. KIUKPATRIOK.of Lancaster. For Regent $j.uto University, V A. A. ItUNROE, of Douglas. For Congressman, Sixth District, WM. L. GREECE, of Buffalo. For County Attorney, 1 W. M, IODENCE, of Dorsey. For Commissioner Second District. V JAME& HOLLINRAKK. .... - . . . that a tin? first frco rido no over had," "Look nt Hint follow, iniurt. ino8 ho'a Supt. Phelan, don't bo'f " 'My won't it go hard villi thorn to pay faro tutor election thoao that uronot furnished with'nn annual?" etc, etc. After marching ,nround through tho aristocratic part of town thoy pulled up at the opora house. In tho meantimo tho other boys woio "opening tho mills and clewing tho soup houses." Tho room was well filled and tho spoak or mado a groat hit abusing Bry nn and tolling stories. Whenever ho tried to produco argument he contradicted himsolf. In speaking of tho tariff legislation Mr. Palmer loudly proclaimed 'that "when tho MoKinloy tariff bill was ropealed und Bin'co tho Gorman-Wilson bill went iq,lo oltoct, thousands of cat tle woro imported into this coun try from Texas." In his desorta on tho demonetization of Bilvor ho declared that "silver was never de monetized and when it was, ho, as tho jronrosctitntivq of tho Dos Moines district in Iowa, voted for it and ho was proud of it." A groat many McKinlcy men wero disgusted with tho "speech" and wo vonturo to say that Mr. Palmer will novor sneak in this county again. However, Mr. Palmer should bo complimonted for ono thing ho know when to stop. Ilia speech was vory short and if it Imdn'jt been, tho old gentleman would lmvo been talking to himself. Tho fact of the matter is two thirds of tho popula tion of AUianco have Bryan hearts but McKinloy mouths. BEUEA. ThoBorea S. S. visitod with Rov. "Wbrnom's S. . last Sun day. "Undo" John O'Keofo of Hom- ingford passed through hero last Tuosday on his way to his ranch on Snake creek. Sovert and IJalvor Rindon aro j.vo bachelor brothers who live five miles southeast of bore, one is a goldbug and tho other is a silvorito andj how in this wide world thoy can live in tho same house is a profound mystery to us. Tho Borea literary will opon for' tho season next Saturday night, Sept. 20th in tho Sunday school houso ono half mile south of bore. Everybody from far and near are requested to meet andllhqjp organize. Notlc t . Nonreldent Defendant, t In thetllfitrlrtcoartof tlox Unite county. WUlUra 11. Abbey, plaintiff ) v. Annln Xi. Fminlne, W. II. Fanning and W. J. Ilowdcn, dcfnndanU. Tho aboo named defendent V7. J. Ilowdon, will take notli-o tliat on thn Utli day of AngnM lwid, William It, AIlKy plaintiff hurrin fllo.1 liln ttotlllon in tlio dlrtrlct ronrt nf Ilox Ilutto connty agalnut the abotn nameil dpfendantu, tlio ob(ctnnd prayer of which aro Ui foreulrtiMa certain tnortano executed by the defendant Annie L. FannlnR tut ho American Inv(tnwnt company upon tho sontheaittquarter nf M-ction SI In towuKhip 27 north, raniro IH went of the nixm principal meridian in jiox iiuite county NcbrAKka, to necuro the payment of one certain iromiMiory noio inrme eum or vtuu.uu, uatl Int Dec, larch Hth 1887. and dun and liarable 1WU with interest thereon pnynule eemlannnally and on which time ot payment was afterward extenurHi live par from maturity thereof, Mm noio anu moriRaRo coniamn mo contiaio that if anr iuterett on xald nnto in not iia( within twctt day after the amo becomeo due, the fuimn liecamo duo for a valuable connldiTn j " n,... 3CS Al tl '!cal Miall immediatolr liecomo duo and iiayabin at tho. option ot the holder liall immedlatol Said nolo and mortaai wa lieforo tion duly nonlnni-U to tho plaintiff who is now tho holder and owner thereof All ot the Interest which bocamo dne on Mid principal note on tho firnt day of Dee. 1H9V and flincouiat El, ltd. vii inu inn, uaf ui fcsvii, invi.auu at tlmeatlll remaliia iinnuld find thn plaintiff elect to ddolaro tho principal and in terest tli-iro on dnn and payable at nnco. And thero In now duo tho plaintiff on nald note and morttfRfto tho enm ot $IOO.W, with interest thro on from tho lot day of June lMij, at ten per cent per annum, riaintut praya lor n uocreo tnat the defendeuta 1m required to pay tha same or that said premlea may bo sold amount found due, you are required to answer said petition on or lief ore tho litb day ot September l&UU. Dated August O.IHI. WILLIAM II. AHHEY, Plaintiff, lly D. K. Hpcht, his attorney. fp 8-7 4w, In tho District Court ot Ilox Ilutto County. Anna 0. Heed, Plaintiff. ts: Clkmcntine A. McKinnet, Defendant. Clumenttno A. McKlunoy defondaut, will take notice that on tho 10th day ot Auirust. IWfl, An na 0 lloed plaintiff hcrt'ln filed her petition in the district court of ilox Ilutto county. Nebras ka, against you the said defendant, the object and prayer ot which is to foreclose a certain mortgaKO executed by tho defendant to tlio American Loan anil Trnst Company upon the in lownsmp zi Closing Out Sale!... I have made up my mind to go out of business, so I will sell all my Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Cloth ing and Gents' Furnishing Goods at greatly reduced prices for spot cash. Produce will be taken at top Your faithful servant, . . . W. K. HERNCALL. prices. nn,4li.ivuit ..,. nf utllnt, (1 uuuunvaixjuaiKi w. nv.iuu i. north, range Vi west of tho Utli p, m., in ilox Ilutto county, Nebraska, to aecuro the payment oi ono promissory noio uaieu juay , iwo, rot tho sum ot $300, and dun and pajablo on tho 1st ilay ot May 1895, bearing Interest at tho ratn of 7 per rent per annum from dato. Bald noloand mortgage wa for a valuablo consideration, bo torn the samn Itccamo due, duly sold, assigned and delivered to tho plnlntlff, who is now the owner thoreof and of tho money duo thereon ami there Is now duo tho plaintitf from tho de fendant upon said note and mortgage, tho sum off.tOO, with interest theroon, from tlio 1st day of May 1MM, at tho rato of ten per cent per an num, and tli j further sum of $41.04 for taxes paid on said premises to protect her security with intercut theroon at ten per cent per annum from tho 12th day of July Jb'.ll, for which sums with tho interest thereon. olaintllT orm n fur n. docreo, that tho defendant bo required to pay tho same, or that said mortgage may 1k fore closed and said premises may no sold according to law to satisfy tho amount found duo. You nro roqulrod to answer aid petition on or before tho 2nd day of Novomber 1800. Dated Bept, 'il, ltM. W , r , ANNA O.llKED, Plaintiff, Uy W. M. Iodcnco, her attorney. fp Sept. 23. g? W?' H. H. PIERCE, Proprietor of Livery AND Feed 8 tabes Notice to Non-resldcnt Defendant. In tho District Conrt of Dox Ilutto county, Nobrntkn. William N. Pearson ) vs. V MnTAI'BATt80N. ) Mary A. Pearson, defendant, will take notlco that on tho Uth day of boptember, 18JW, tho plaintiff horcln filed his petition In tho district court of Ilox ilutto county, Nebrnskn. against said defendant, the object and prayer of which is to procure a dlvoreo from tho bond ot matri mony existing between tho parties hereto, and any further rollof which thu court may deem oqultablo. You aro required to answer said petition on or boforo the lUth day of October, lb'M. Dated 8pt. io, 1H00. WILLIAM N. PEAUSON, Plaintiff. By L. A. IlKmiY. Ids attorney. Fiqal'-Proof Notices "Wo have first-class stock and double and single rigs, which we furnish at reasonable rates. Our facilities for accommodating boaider aro unexcelled in tho city. Give ub a call. fi" Stable Corner Box Butte Avenue and Sheridan Street. Hon. J. W. Weun, J., lleglster. Hon. F. M. DltooME. ItecoUer. Parties h.-tving notices In this column are re quested to read tho samo carefully and report to this ollico for correction any errors that may exist. This will prevent possible delay in making proof. Educational. The members of the McKinley club, thoir wives, sons, daughters, Woethoarts anil invited cuests about 100 in all, in command of 'General Tosh, who curried a flout "bearing the inscription "Open tho 'mills and closo tho soup houses," taarohed to tho Burlington depot 'Tuesday oVening, Several Bryan 'men, among whom was our Honor able Mayor, escorted tho party to 'the depot but when tho train ptill din the General made the an nouncement that only tho aforo aid McK men, thoir v, d, s, s h, ''and i. i, could rido free all others fyould have to put up as usual." Fortunately the boys had tho price (ind thoy wero poyuitted to rido o Alliance to hear tho representa tive of "Wall and Lombard streets. '"When tho train was Hearing Al liance tho Heiiald reporter who was located on top of tho car with "fx fow more "anarchists" felt some ne pulling his leg, which project ed over tho car, yelling, "Hand mo ihat banner!" Tho ronortor re- sppuded promptly and also asked "if he might be allowed to suspend it to the breeze and march nt tho -lioad of the procession. The reply was "Kotby'ad tisito" and tho reporter squared himself by yoll ingfor Bryun. When the taiin htoppwl, about one-third qf the 'JtfcKinloy men" wero vory thiraty 'after the long ride und repaired to tho "soup houses" for refreshments mid forgot to return, consequently thoy wero conspicuous for their absence in the parado iu which wo counted 41 toroh lights and heard 'Allianceito? remark "Thoso coun try jakes from tho county seat Ihink thoy aro cutting the mustard, flon't thoy?" "Seo that duck, bot Ollico days of Co. Supt. aro Mondays and Saturdays of each week. Teacher's oxamjnaticn tho third Saturday of each month. Any teacher who has not a State Courso of Study should send to Co. Supt. at onco for a copy and adopt it in Iub school this yoa,i Tho first meeting of our Co. Teachers' Association for this year will bo hold in Hemingford school building Sep. 26th at 1:30 p. m. Tho work ana plans for the year will be decided upon, Every teacher in tho county is expected to to present and those interested in tho causo are cordially invited. Programo for Sept. 2G, 189(5. Music. Paper "Methods of teaching U. S. History" Miss Ida Linson, Discusein of paper. Paper "Beuofits of Beading Circles" 3 ohu Baumgardner. Land Oil ice nt Alliance, Nub., Sept. 14. 1SUS. Notlco is hereby given thut tho following named settler has filed notlco ot his intention to make final proof iu support of his claim aud that said proof will be mado beforo llcgi'tor or Kocolyer ut Alliance, Neb., on October -4, 1890, HOKAfE V. FILLN01U3, of Hemingford, Neb., who mado T. C. ontry No. 702 for tho a w Vt seu 13, tp 20, rg 50. He names tho following witnesses to provo his claim to said land, viz: Samuel II Harrison, Fred Abloy, James Curry, V. K. ltoseuberger, all of Hemingford, Neb. J. W. WEHJMn.. lleglster. Land Ollico at Alliance, Neb , Aug. 13, 1890. Notice is hereby given that tho following named settlor has hied notice ot his intention U makn final proof in supixut of his claim and that said proof will bo made before tho ItegUter or lleeeier at Alliance, Nob., on HopU 21, 1000, viz: ALOIS CEnMAK, of Dnnlap, Neb., who mado II. K. No. 2770 for for tho B o sec 2S. tp 29 n, r 47 w. He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of wild Und, viz: John PotmenU, John V. Pot mesll, Vayton Cladek, Vaclav Potmesll, all of Duulap, Neb. J. W. Weun, jii., lleglster. U. 8. Land Officp, AUianco, Nob., Aug. 27, 1SD0 Notice is hereby given that ISAAC 0. MILHOUB, of Vancleve. Iowa, has filed notlco of intention to make final proof before lleglster and Receiver at Alliance, Neb , on thu 6th day of October, lti90. on timber culture application No. 757 for tho lots 1 Jc 2 A. H n o H feoc 2, tp 27 n, r 4'J w. He names as witnesses: August Folder, Har ney Halbur, John Armstrong, John llahrck, all ot Hemingford, Neb. J. W. Weun. Jn.. lleglster. Dibcussiou of Iho same. Musiu. Organization of Reading Circle. Committee on music, Judge Spacht. B.y ortlor of committee. ll Ina I. Mahsiull, Sec. I jinil Ollico at Alliance. Neb . Anuust 19. lMi. Notice is horeby ghon that the following named settler has tiled notlco ot hlr intention lo mako final proof in xupport of his claim and that said proof will bo made bolore lleglster and Uccelver at Alliance, Nob., on Sept. 29, 1MJ, viz: JOEL T. WIDMAN. of Petersburg, Neb., who mado T. C entry No. CU for lot 4, bw ii nw h A, w it aw U sec 4, tp 29,r4Hw. He names the following witnesses to provo his claim to said land, viz: I. (1. Orlfflth. Y. W. Tyreo, J. W. Tyrea. H. H. Frezier, all of Hemingford, Neb. J W Weun. Jk., Register. Dunlap clioeso is tlio best on tho market Try it. " ' J v' . 3kr "P. "HI TTnT.RT,'R.-W Matchmaker s -H AND Jeweler, ALLIANCE, NEU. (B. k M. "Watch Examiner.) Charges reasonable; tatisfaotion guaranteed. ' Ordars left at the Heiiald office will reeqiVo prompt attention. A THE COMMON PEOPLE aro th'cd of tho old, worn-out chestnut of "protection" aud "freo trade," having heard it harped upon all thoir lives. Tho only thing that will restore AMERICAN PROSPERITY IS THE FREE .AND UNLIMITED coinage of silver at tho ratio of 16 to 1 -And that's what we nro going to havo and "WITHOUT "WAITING FOR THE CONSENT OF ANY OTHER NATION ON EARTH, Jt'vW Three Opinions: "The CHICAGO RECORD is a model newspaper in every sense of the word." Harrisburg (Pa.) Call. 'There is no paper published in America that so nearly approaches the true journal istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD." From "Newspaperdom" (New York). '.'I have come to the firm conclusion, after a long test and after a wide comparison with the journals of many cities and coun tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal dally journal as we are for some time likely to find on these mortal shores." Prof. J. T. Hatfield in The Evanston (III.) Index. Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st. TRYING TO -KEEP UP. raise rrlilo and Living nyond One'f Means. Thcrq Is nothing bo absolutely fooli Ish and unremunerntlve as tho falsQ prldo which attempts a style ot living beyond the means ot the Individual', whose only Incentive thereto Is that others In her set do thus and bo, and. therefore it Is Incumbent upon her to do likewise, says the New York Trl-r bune. To strive tp keep up to a certain standard, without tho means to do so, comfortably or successfully, Is of all things most wearing and dispiriting. Many a woman at the end of the season aeks herself what it Is all worth, and thinks how foolish she has been to waste time, energy and money to gain tho favor of certain people who havo so much that Jhey count for nothing the efforts rnado to please- them and consider they pro conferring a favor by accepting' Invitations. Yot, desplto her cxprrlpnco of tho vanity and hol low sham of It all, tho chances aro ten to ono that such a woman will begin her poor, pitiful worldly campaign tho next ..taaon with renewed vltor, nno) that she will again sacrifice horsolf and fruLlly to this Moloch of modern so ciety called public opinion. If only those poor, hard-working, weary deni zens of vanity fair realized that such striving is not only fruitless, but de rogatory, that tho very people whoso acquaintance and friendship they aro most anxious to secure would like and respect them far more If. they wero simple and honest and hospltnblo ac cording to thoir moans, It would savu them no end of trouble and dlsccrnr? ngement. "Wo dined at Mrs. A.'a tho other evening," sal-' the sensible wife of ono of our multi-millionaires, "nnr enjoyed It so much. She lives in a tiny apartment and has only two maids, and she gives us the simplest little dinner, but bo good, and such a relief after the elaborate affairs one gencmlly has to sit through. Just soup. fish, a fillet of beef, an entree and a sweet, everything In Buch excellent tasto, and only eight at table, but just the people one wanted to see. 'Do ask tne again my husband said to' nor as we were leaving. 'I have not enjoyed myself so much this winter,' and ha really meant it. Wo took dinner with some one else, who shall bo nameless, a couple of evenings afterward.. Such a tiresome experience as It wasi Thq dinner was poor and yot very elab orate, and everything was on a scalo too big for the house. 'What a mis take thoso people make,' I said as vq were driving home, 'and how anxious and fagged Mrs. looked.' 'I pre sume they aro living beyond their means,' was my husband's manlike; conclusion. ' came to me the other day to get mo to go into somo new en terprlse in which ho is Interested, but I guess I'll keep out of It.' " "How tired and discontented MrB. Clymber looks," remarked one of her acquaintances, "and yet sho has madq a success of It this winter, every one; says." "Sho has bought her victory too dear," answered some one who was present. "She has spent more than she can afford. Sho had offended her old friends, and what has she gained) Toleration only from the set she haa set her heart upon belonging to. No wonder that she finds the apples of Sodom dust and ashes yet sho will continue to reach after them with tha samo eagerness next season." "THE OMAHA ' WORLD-HERALD r. ymrAN It the greatest newspaper eni of the Mitaouri Biver. It advocates FREE SILVER at the present ratio of sixteen to one. Its newq wurvioe 1 tha bast to be obtained. Daily, ty. 00 peryaar; 50 cents per month. Weekly, $1.00 par year. Subscription? for th WORLD-HERALD received at this office THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE THE GREAT DEIOCRATIC DAILY of the Northwest. Wll bs sent postpaid tp any address alx days a wqok for one yoar for FOUR DOLLARS. The Chronlole Is the, most oonsplouous newspaper suo OQ88 of the day, tho dolly cir culation exooodlne i' 6,000 copies and tho Sunday circu lation oxcoodlns 100,000 oop los. It Is a firat-closa nows paporof 13 and lOpasos (Sun day 40 to 48 pases) and Is a etanoh supporter of sound domocratlo principled CAMBRIAN ETYMOLOGY. Tha S CaTMts, and Trade-MirViobtilned.andf.il ! ent business conducted (or Moor Mt Fft oun ornct is Oppositc u. b. p" !'" and e can secure patent in less Umo Uaa l"ose remote from V aihington. ,,i.ji-' bend model, drawing or phcto., wita descrip tion. We idvlse, if patentable or not, f res of cbarce. Our fee not duo till pitent 14 ecred. A pamphlct. MHow to Obtain Patent, with eott of simeTn the U.S. and forelfin countries .. frA. AHilriHts. O. A-SMOW&GOJ THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, .W ,.WN, .. WV.....O.W,. WM, 1 ERRfflS. ally (except Sunday) I year $4.00 Dally and Sunday, 1 year 6.00 Dally, 6 months (campaign edUlon). . . . 2.00 Pilly and Sunday, C months 1.... 3.00 Dally, 2 months 1.00 Dally and Sunday, 2 mot.ths 1.40 Dally, 1 month.. 50 Dally and Sunday, 1 month 75 Sunday, 1 year. 2.00 Saturday,! yoar 1.00 Sample opples free on appli cation. Address Localities In the Uritlah lit Itetaln Coltlo Name. Many localities retain the namea orlglnpiiv bestowed upon them by thq Celtic Britons, those, for example, which hRVb tho prefix cum, which la tho Welsh crora, a valley, says tho Gentlemen's Magazine. Anderson, the. local poet, enumerates them: There's Cumwhltton, Cumwhlnon, Cumranton Cumrangan, Currew and Cumcatch, And mony malr cums In the county But nln wl' Cumdlvock can match. Some of the above names, It will ba observed have the Anglo-Saxon "ton"' superadded to them. The famltlnr Celtic prefixes, pen, a hilltop and caer, a fortress, appear In Penrith and Penrudock (which both signify "red hill"), Cardurnock nnd. Carlisle or Cacr-Leol. Durnock may be the Gaelic dwr-cnoc, "water hill" on else tt proper name. Leol Is merely a contraction of Luguvalllum, the Ro man name of Carlisle, and the latin ized form of some unpronounceable ap pellation by which the Britons desig nated the site of that city. Iu Talkln we recognize the Celtlo word, taqen, a brow, and In Castla Carrock we may trace the Gaelic car ragh (which means a large stone set on end) or the Welsh careg, a rock. The river names of tho county, we for the most part of Celtic origin. Thus tho Irthlng, wandering over the allu vial plain. Is believed to derive Its name from the Welsh gwryddu, to to writhe or turn, and tho Gelt, dashing over its bed of red sandstone, from th Celtic gatt, a rock. Of mountain names Helvellyn, the yellow mountain: Rlvelyn, the rod mountain, and Bleucathra, the seat mountain (the ancient name of Saddle book), aro Celtic. The Gaelic word cathalr and Welsh cader mean a chair and Blaen H a Welsh term for a hill top, occurring In other local uamoB, such as BIcncow und Blennerhasset. i OPP. PTCNT OrmC. yHIHOTON, OjCJ '.?- ) Oh loose. 111. A Skill That Vanlihea. She paused to watch, the boys play ing mumblety peg. "Isn't It remarkable." he said, "how cleverly a boy can handle a knife?" "Yes," she answered, with a elgh; 'and It's more remarkable to think; how he loses It all when he grows up, andj ought to be able to carve." Waak Ington Star. . $ ' t.