Wallace (Nebraska)

Wallace is a small town in rural Lincoln County Nebraska, with a 2005 population of 321.

Understand

Wallace is a small farming community located in extreme southwestern Lincoln County, along the Burlington Northern Railroad line. The town celebrated its centennial in 1987.

A recent announcement by a major Ethanol company proclaimed that a 100 million per year ethanol plant will be built in the area soon.

Get in

Wallace is located near the crossroads of Nebraska highways 23 and 25, each of which is a two-lane blacktop road. Highway 25 continues south into Kansas, eventually meeting up with Interstate 70.

Get around

The only way to get around Wallace is by car.

See
  • Johnson Memorial Building. The hall was built in 1921 as a memorial to John R. Johnston, a resident of Pennsylvania who was prominent in the glass industry. Johnston came to Wallace annually for twenty-four years to hunt and fish. His family and friends built the hall as a memorial after Johnston died of tuberculosis in 1920 at the age of fifty-three. The hall was designed by F. W. Fitzpatrick, a nationally known architect. Listed on the National Historic Register. 
  • North Platte/Lincoln County Convention and Visitors Bureau, 219 S. Dewey, ☎ +1 308-532-4729, toll-free: +1-800-955-4528. The CVB maintains a comprehensive list of attractions, events, lodging and dining establishments in all of Lincoln County. 

Do
  • Hunting. 

Buy
  • Mac's Super Foods, 314 East Highway 23, ☎ +1 308-387-4317. Grocery store 

Eat

Drink

Sleep

Go next

Just 25 miles south of Wallace on Highway 25, the Grand Duke Alexis Rendezvous is held each July. The rendezvous is set up near the original site of the 1872 buffalo hunt when the U.S. Army commissioned the young scout Buffalo Bill to entertain the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia.

Routes through Wallace

Jct ← becomes ← Jct N ←  W  E  → Wellfleet → Holdrege
Ends at ← Sutherland ←  N  S  → Jct W E → Jct W E → becomes → Colby


gollark: Go makes basically *everything* more explicit and verbose compared to modern high level languages generally.
gollark: Go is very explicit about some things, but having verbosity everywhere cloaks what you actually want to do in vast amounts of boilerplate.
gollark: I would prefer some sort of parallel `map` function, but Go literally will not let you write one. With that, you could just do `urls.par_map(rss.fetch_feed)` (pseudorustaceocode) or something, thus skipping fiddly and problematic sync stuff and making your *intent* clearer.
gollark: I think they're overused and not actually very good synchronization primitives. Please explain how you would use them.
gollark: Really? Hmm. Explain.
This article is issued from Wikivoyage. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.