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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1898)
i fay nniwum jMtmnimMiBi1 The Herald. (OFFICIAL PAPER OF OX BUTTE COUNTY T. J. O ' K li 11 1! It . I'ublMier. l'nlili-lii'il I'wry Krlilny ami iiiti'iiil tit the mt-iillic in lli'iniiiffnril, Nibrsikn. n wh-oihI-i'Ism tiinll iuiiIIjt. TllH llt'tlM.li Ik ilcwitrd In tin- ititi-renla of lUiiiluKfunl nml lliix lliltlt' COIIIll). sUlis(niniHN uvuw: ONP.YKMt ?tMI hl MONTHS R COUN.Y OtiHICKIlS. l'.M. I'm-.U-t .Ork. A. M.AIiltkii IrcfiMiiMT. Kh, II. II. 11k inr :'1"l,St, V.. V. f!H'M. MicrilT. W.M.IimikmK Atlurlii'V. Miss A. T. Nkkmnii .! o.mU'iiiliMit. CIIH. !tuNN Nurw'jor, I)u. W. K. Miii.i.u w v , timiiiT. )n. ('. . lliii.niiirtir . ....JMijKliiihii. J mis llMtitv tuiiinlftltiinr lt lllst ,tH. Hni.i.l.NUMiK Cimiiilf.innfr'.'hil l)M. U. W. Du.M'XN. . . . ('oiiiuiisiiouir:tril Dint. J. E. WATE'R, ocAttorney - at - Law CltAWKOKI) Mill. Olllrv in S)iiilii'ntn Ittuni:. JV. M. 1 0(0 EM CE, ATTORNEY - -A-T - T-jj-VW, l'motifr in nil Hip court llt'ininjrforil, Neb. TUTTLE & TAS3I Attorneys - at - Law, Ilmhrnford, Nebraska. .1)15. 0. A. HGLBROOK, am Y 61 CUM and S'JfRGEOJl, Residence, Hall house. Ollico First tloor north Box Butte JLJunU Bid-;. Ilgy.iiugfoi'Jj -- Mcbnuki T. J. O'KEEFE, U. S: COMMISSIONER, DISTKICT UP NIHiKASKA. All liutlus omnium licfim' tin- Vlilli'il Suites .('(rcyill Coutt or tbe fniUii State-. I.ttml Otltru will it-ei'ly.' inniiijit ami rtuofiil intention. AlMntli'iul toall Ulnits uf business fur nnn IfKfilc lit- it ill i'-liil" r"'tt!ilv. rnlUi'tiiiliN, ('If l ()Mi'Niiiiitk'iii'i sti) fiitil otl't'csat ftHMiNiiFoitn MriiAVKoi:i) nt.h. Time Table FOR Hemingford Lincoln, J)j:xvkuj Omaha, Hj:m:'na, CllK'A(it), BlTTI'., Hi' .Juswit, S.vi.t Laki: Crrv, Kansas City, ' Portland, . St. Loins and nil San Francisco, points east ami nml all points SOIltll V(i.St TlMINH I.KVVl' H I'OI.IDWK. N. II. J'ukM'ii ht. ilnili . DinilwtHHl. IlilliiiKH nml all points mnlli nml wiwt 1.81 a. in Mil Ii. 1'iuiulit. tbiil). Diailwoiitl, llilinmn cuil iiitt'riiifiliuln blatloiiH hJ.'i p. m. JiJu. 47. l-'iflulil, ilailr. Niv ('nt-lle anil iiili'tiut'illiitit Millions.. 2..Vi n. in. Nn. 4'.'. I'nhhfiwiT. tlHily.for liiui'olii. Oinitiia. I liini'n anil all t'oillts .IWt 1 1. IS i. in. Nil. 40. Fli'k'lil. (l.-lilj. Till' l.llirolll ami iiiiciiurilliiti' Mntitiu Ti-lis p. in. No. 4?. I'lflulii. ilsiilv. fur l.im'ulii. ami iiitcrini'iliali' KtaliniiH lll.i'i a. in All tmliiK ilatly t'xi'i'iit No. IT ant l 47 ilaily i'Sct'it Sllliilnj . 4all) t)M'ipt MhiiiIh), flw'JiliiK. .iliiiint; mill iri'luiltiu flialr can -vnU Ini'l i'ui thrniiKli traiiiH Ticki'In koIiI cuil Ihiki' I'lii'cltt'il tn an) niinl in Hid Unitttl Slate nr ('annua. I''t- infiinlmliiin. mai, tinui taliloi nml tiok rlK call mi or writn to V. M. ( oni'lam!. Aui'iit, tir.l. l'llANt'IS.tit'iri l'rthhcln;iT.fiit,()iiialiil Is'i'lnuHKa. NoTJon. , 'JMio uiultjrslgnuil yvHI talco cattUsor hoist's to pasiuro tlilr- jcpirinilos northwustof llomiii- oi'd, Tonus roaaonablo. Jn- quir at Win Cro.ss Estkm.aTayi.oij, -A.ttontion, Horsemenl MM. I.' '...1 ..!. i..li:.. J MO X'lL'Ill'Jl CUIlUli Minium IJUJNAlTLTamliho Shiio stal lion, SAXON KING, will Maud the pre.-ent suoson at my place six njik's west and two miles north of Jleminfovil. Terms: S." to insuro a ninro in foal; fc'O to insure foal to tent. All mares traded or removed will for feit r.ny in.-uranee S." will be due at one. Care talcon to prevent accidents but will not bo respon sible) if any occur. A. S. Enykaht. Non resilient owners of timber claims can complete their final proofs- 'without coming to the county by corresponding with T..I.O,Kepfe. ouaLSTonijA.. Ceart tbe Klftd TW V AMafS Btt &m .losoph Nerudof Malinda was in the city yesterday. John Eislor took lirst prize in the horse raco on th Fourth. Mrs. Hlanehurd went to Alliance Wednesday for a week'.- sojourn. John Kissoll commenced enr ryinj; mail on the Uunlap route July 1st. MhbOIHo Gill of A IHnnco vis ited Miss Bortha Kern a few days this week. Cr. V. Erb was anions tho-so who came to Ucmingford to spend the Eourrh. Jas. Dougherty represented Wright precinct at llumingford last Monday. Miss Mable Curtis came up from Alliance Friday and visited h.M parents at Nonpareil. James Friel arrived from Moorcroft, Wyo., Sunday and will remain a month or two. A large number from Box Jiutte, Lawn, Uerea and Alliance celcbated the Fourth at Hem ingford. Miss Pearl Bvoslinv .voturuod 'PImii.d,i.,.i -,..., Tii:..! x ll til i 31 till J.IV141 XlllllUia W1KHU sho has been eral months. visiting scV' OO.i'lOO pounds of milk have been received, at the creamery so far this wo,elc, an average of 13,800 lbs. a day. Dr. lilanchard. the dentist, left for Kavenna Wednesday night where ho expects to remain at least six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Tierney of llapid City, S. D are visiting Mrs. Tierney 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win lloliinrake. The. most of the Norwegians in the county celebrated the Fourth at Andrew Johnson's place southeast of town. W. II. Boeton. the now oper ator, has leasrd rooms in the llaHiawny bank building and will move his family therein soon. Dick P. Sutton's show w,vs in town Wednesday night. It was all right and probably as good as any that slops at country towns There was quite a good attend ance notwithstanding that the company was advertised only a few hours. Mis. J. E. Morley of Chicago has been visiting her father Mr. Jas. Straiten at Berea for a few wooks. Sho is now spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. F. Abley of this place. She con templates returning to Chicago next week. S. 13. Libby assumed charge of the Farmers' Home on the 1st inst. Mr. Libby will conduct a good hotel and solicts a share of your patronage. "Mother" Shindler has routed rooms in the Switzer hou.',e and will take a rost, which she has needed for a long time. lion. F. M. Dorrington has been appointed rogister of the Alliance land office to succeed lion. J. W. Wehn. JUr. Dor rington occupied thesame posi tion under President Harrison's administration and no moro com petent person could be found for the place. The IIckald extends congratulations to Mr. Dorring ton. Another separator has been ordered for the creamery, one being insuffieent to do the work. It is probable thai the butter will be made at this plant soon and separator stations established at Box Butte, Lawn, Canton, Berea, Alliance and other small towiis in the county. A meeting will bo held this evening for tho purposo of con sidering the feasibility of estab lishing; a starch factory at llum ingford. There are enough pota toes raised hero every year to insure the success of such an enterprise and make it a paying business. If everyone will put their shoulders to the wheel wo cnh. secure a starch factory just as easily as tho creamery, which is proving to he such a proti table concern. Attend tho nicoting this evening. The Cslcbrct'on. On Monday thopeopleof Hem ingford and the surrounding country joined together ill cele brating the 122nd anniversary of American Independence. Early in Hie morning the peoplo began to assemble and by 10 o'clock the streets wore filled with an enthu siastic throng which gave ample proof that patriotism still lives in the hearts of our peoplo. At HhUO tho parade consisting of the Chariot of Statu, in which rotfo tho Goddess of Liberty, followed by forty-llvo young ladies repre senting tho differnt states, the flower wagon carrying the Queen of flowers surrounded by twenty litllcJ girls dressed in white, Jus tico with her four advisers, In dians attirred in war array, deco rated wagons too numerous to mention, all proceeded by our txcellent band, passed through tho main streets of tho town, thence to the pavilion. Hero an interesting musical program was givon by the band and a chorus of male vpiceH under the leadership of Prof. Blanch ard. Noxt came tho reading of the Declaration of Independence by the Hon. W. M. Iodenco. Row Rominger tho speaker of tho day was then introduced, and entertained the people for some time in a very able mannor,some what marred by his reading from manuscript. Wo perhaps have a different conception of what is meant by the celebrating of the Fourth of July than has tho Rev. gentleman. To us it celebrat ing the anniversary of the day upon which that Committee of broad-minded, far-seeing men handed to tho Congress a docu ment that was to change tho history of the world and .the principles contained therein bo came the foundation stones of a mighty Republic. And in the struggle that followed this dec laration of rights, the sturdy pat riots gathered from every colony and Protestant and Catholic marched side by liide after their leader Washington., NOT that they might be free from tho des potism of priest or Pope 'but of a tyrannical Protestant king. We own toifferent soctsin religious worship, but in love of country we stand united and in the cele bration of a National holiday we expect credit duo American citi zens and American institutions no matter of what creed. Americans tight for piinciplos and should the time over come when wo shall have to fight the Turkish Empire it will not be 10 recover tho $200,000 damages done American property during the Armenian t'oubl'. but for the sake of humanity. Wo wore also led to believe that the Rev. gentleman is a rank socialist. Suffice to say if ho had loft roligion and politics out of his "oration'' it would have been more pleasing to tho peoplo in general, even to members of his own church . An effort was made to secure J udgo Ricker of Chadron and Judgo Thompson of Grand Island but both were engaged by other towns. After the program the peoplo took posession of the court room which Sheriff Sweeney kindly placed at their disposal that thov might partake of tho basket dinner out of the sun and wind. In tho afternoon came the races which wero enjoyed by all. Tho sack race camo first in which Ed Mabin came out victorious. Next came tho bicycle race with llarve Goodonough an oasy first and John Christy second. The beautiful Hag, given by tho Ladies' Progressive Club for tho precinct bringing' In the largest delegation, was carried away in triumph by Mr. Robt. Anderson, the property of Lawn precinct. Nonpareil came in second in numbers and school district No. 81 camo in with a goodly num ber and a handsomely decorated wagon. Great credit is duo tho Ladies Club for tho success they have made of this celebration. Box Butte Items. Frank Darling of Dead 1)od wns visiting friends at this place last week J. A. Wilson is freighting wool for Wm Gove.. Mr. Govo has about 10,000 lbs of wool. Mr. and Mrs. At kin and Major spent tho -1th at Hemingford. They report a pleasant time. Mrs. W. E. Hall .-.ml children of Alliance wete tho guests of Mrs. M. J. Mauion tho Fourth. Frank Fruimuth expects to start for Sioux City soon with his family to look up a location in Iowa. J. C. Taylor who lived one mile oast of Box Uutto has bought a farm four miles east and has mov ed on tho same. Loula Blair writes home that sho and Miss Goodonough are having a good time at Exposition and visiting relatives at Omaha. Tore is some talk of starting a milk route east of Box Butte along the creok; no doubt hula large amount of milk could be got on a routo t hero. John Downey formerly of this place, now a resident Of Minnesota was visiting old friends of this vicinity last week. John proved up on a hay claim in the sand hills and retxrned homo. At tho school meeting held at Box Butte a new school board was elected. Moderator S. J. Howard resigned on account of moving out of tho district. Also George Ross, treasurer resigned for the same reason. ' J. M. McLean was elected mod erator; M. I). .A'lkin, director; Wm Oniara, treasurer. Six months' school to commence the first Monday in September. State ok NkiiiivhkO llox lltiTTK County, f .IVrconally npiicnrctl licforo m, tlio innlcr hIl'IiwU'. iintnry lmlillc, In nml for tliu county anil utntiiafnroNiilil, Tlios It, Hopkins, Allx'vt Nelnin, Dnvlil 1 Cliccney anil Willinm 11. Itn land who hi'liik' tirKt duly nvrnrn oioti anil eay: Tliat wlicrcBH, tlm ilcftil Imtly of Pierre Alox nrultr, urn of (Irani C. AlexnnuVr nu.l I.lzzin Alemnilor, was found In a royotu Jiolu about fO tuiIh from IiIh home mi ttiottltli ilay nf 'Juno Ai I). 1W; tlic internum who wero prenont and AfiBlHtccl in remoihiKMnhl boy from feuid cojotu IuiIp, voro Shcriiinn Wright, JohoiiIi Yecliout, William II ltolmnl, Albert Nelson, David 1. Chci'iiny,X)rr l''okot and John ArinntroiiK; thn I'omllt lin of kaid boy vvliaro found ami remov id from mid coyoto holn wjih an follows: wIiimi found aitl boy had both Ickh foldod back at tho knit's and was laying in thn bolu en IiIh rltflit Hide with K'ft band rracldiiK up, ami IiIh hiait routing on forehead and when an i-fTort wtih mado hyJoHPph Yecliout to draw him up hitf lcs bciiiK bent back, ho could not be drawn out beini; wetled into tho liuli), and tho tarth had to lm diiM from around him, before ho could bo extricated. When taken out ho wax laid upon a blanket, nml IiIh legs Btralnhtenell out before putting liim iuto n wagon, from tin nee he watt taken to the. ktablo at home, where, hif clotheti wero cut from blip with u pair of BciHsorH.and then uatilietl by'Thim Ij. jlypkliiH, Albert Nelnonoud Jolui AruiHtrong: there wero no bruit-en upon IiIh pernou. amino Mood upon liU clolheH or pernon Ixiforo or after wiihMuk. There whs n Alight chafing up on tho right side of tiis forehead, where tho miuii laid agaitiHt tho earth, and aim upon tho right elbow, and right hip, piuduced by Hlruggling in death. There had been no defecation or urination, during the time tin had remained in tho hole and the prhateH wero Hhruiikou, After being washed, ho yery oou turned dark indicating that mortification had set in, and at tho kiigRextlon of Mr, TIion h. Hopkint he wan wrapped In aaheet. II in father bad brought clothe from Vemlngford with which to drti8 him, but tho body had bcConiu no decayed in a short tjnio that Mr. JJopkina advUcd liim not toueo the clolheH, but to Icato Mm cilcloKCtl in the Hheot which wan done ami be thuw placed in thecollln. Wo consider theabKeuce of blood on or about tho boy, tho I Hint indica tion that there wah no foul play on thn part of an) purson or pernon, which resulted tho Ions of tit 1 1 boy'u life, but that mid buy could easily have got ten into paid coyote hole In tho poHitiou in which he wan found, and that it would lie lnip6f ible for liim to get out unaided. THUMAH Ij. IIoi'KIN, W. II. Holland, Albkkt nelhon. IAVID I. CllKNKY, John Aumhtuono, HaKHMAN Wiijuiit. Kubucribed and sworn to before ino this 7th day of J uly A. 1), lbUd. (Skal) I. K. Tahi', Notary Public. A LIBERAL OFFER. Evoiy farmer ami dairyman should read tho Up-to-Date Farmer. It is the best Irani and dairy paper we have seen. Tho subscription price is fifty cents a year. Wo will send the paper free ono year to new subscribors to TheHekam) who pay a year's subscription and wo will also send tho paper free to all who re new their subscription to The Heuald withfu thirty days. Subscribe at once so that you will receive tho next issue of tho Up-to-Date Farmer which will con tain a write up of the Hemingford creamery and Box Butte county. C11JMIIIIJHWJI11I AN OPEN LETTE To MOTHERS. VR ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RtC.IIT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Ilyannis, Massachusetts, was tho originator of "CASTORIA," the samo that has homo and docs now boar p on every the fac-simile signature ofC&yMk wrapper. This is tho original "CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the Brothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at tho wrapper and sco that it is the hind you have always bought J . en tho and has tho signature of &asyffi&u wrap per. No one has authority from me to uso my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even lie does not know. ' "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THt CtNTAUR COMMNT, TT MUflHUY OTflltT. MCWYOHK CITY. CoipMe New Linev Of latest styles, superior fabrics, at fabulous LOW prices are now on sale at The BIG DOUBLE STORE iliMiCome and see. H atce C.J. WILD Y. ANTON PIONEER Hardware an ..Tub ui.DKvr iwrAiiuiiiMKNT in tiik Coi'nt Charter Oak Cook Stoves, Genuin e Round Oak Heating Stovg Paints, Oils, Glass, etc . Special Agent for BAKER FERFECTgBarb Wire the Best on Earth t HEMINGFORD HILLING CO., w lanufacturers of Flouiv.Graliam, Meal and Feed And Dealers in All Kinds of- - i Paper, Sash HILLER IWW I HIJJI Spring Goods UHRIG .1 and Doors. & WILDY. Saddlery,
