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| RURAL WRITINGS |
^M@lilE®M3iaiSiaiPiai3EI3®EiaEEISIM3iSlEl
lltems from the country are solicited for
this department. Mail or send them in as
early In the week as possible; items received
later than Wednesday can not b e used at all
and It Is preferred that they be in not later
than Tuesday. Always send your name with
Items, that we may know who they are from.
Nameof sender uot, forpubltostion. bee that ,
your writ in j Is legible, especially names and l
places, leaving plenty of space bt tween the
lines for correction. He careful that what
y m loll about actually occurred.1
Ray Items.
“This wintry clime ourgrief renews,
In manner sad to note.
One day you need your overshoes,
Next day your overcoat.”
Mrs. Coombs and Cyril of Spencer
visited friends here the past week.
Troy Twyford spent Tuesday visit
ing with Cyril Coombs.
Lester Harding caught a tine trout
in the Eagle last Sunday, it weighed
one pound.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moler,sr., spent
Sunday afternoon visiting witli Mr.
and Mrs. John Twyford.
Our telephone line is not being ex
tended towards town very fast, hope
it will be complete before summer
comes.
t R. R. Dickson and E. H. Whelan of
O’Neill, were out in the sand hills
the first of last week establishing a
corner.
Mrs. Coombs, Mrf. Twyford, Mrs.
Ross and Henry Twyford listened to
the new phonograph that Itoliie
Twyford purchased while in O’Neill
last Monday.
R. F. D. No. 1.
David Yantzie has moved his build
up's outo the farm he recently bought.
W. R. Johnson, A. L. Wilcox and
John Twyford were in O’Neill Satur
day. t
Mrs. Harding of O’Neill is visiting
her sons L. E. and J. E., who live near
Eagle creek.
Chas Bigler is out on his farm to do
his corn planting, while Joe drives
the U. S. mail.
Mr. Weidner will put seven to eight
hundred head of cattle in his big pas
ture he recently bought .
L. E. Harding has bought the farm
known as the old Nell Robinson place,
a good quarter settion of farm land.
Corn planting is now in full blast
all along the route and the next
twenty days will be busy ones for the
rurals.
A great many farmers are planting
trees, both forest and orchard, which
will be a great improvement in the
1 looks of this country in a few years.
Mrs. W. F. Clevish came home from
the hospital last Saturday, feeling
greatly improved, and her many
friends are pleased to see her home
again.
There are a few indivduals who are
fencing up sectiou lines, and, even the
public roads which are on record on
the county road book. This is an im
position on the public, which will be
p righted when the people become alive
^ to t hn font.
Phoenix Pick-Ups
Bert Anderson made a trip to Butte
and back Friday.
Ray Banta and Rube Bellenger were
in Spencer Friday.
Frank Reiser of Badger was a Phoe
nix visitor Saturday.
George Golder had business in Butte
the last of the week.
r Mrs. Nilson spent a day at the
Banta home last week.
Harm Damero and wife entertained
several friends Sunday.
Lena Damero visited school in Dist.
No. 53 Friday afternoon.
Ray and Ralph Coburn marketed
hogs in Atkinson Saturday.
L. G. Coburn and Ben Kinney had
business at Turner last week.
Mrs. Storjohn and Edith were
Phoenix visitors Friday afternoon.
Friend Keeler and Margie Elliott
made a flying trip to town and back
Friday.
L. G. Coburn and family and Grover
Berry spent Friday evening at Mrs.
Coburn’s.
The aged mother of S. S. Banta is
very ill. She came from Mich, for a
visit with her sons, and owing to her
•age, recovery is doubtful. Although as
ong as there is life there hope.
Frank Damero was an Atkinson
visitor, his sister from Iowa accom
>auied him.
Mrs. John Hunt of Annear and
VIrs. Coburn were callers at S. S.
Santa’s Thursday.
Several from this burg attended the
show in town Saturday evening and
■eport it as firs* class.
Mrs. Kinney, assisted by her sister,
Mary Bartel, entertained a crowd of
roung folks Saturday, for their sister
Emma,who expects togo toGross soon.
Paddock Pointers.
Mr. Davenport and son, Claude, were
it Eagle Mills Monday.
Mr. Derby and family visited at the
Davenport home Sunday.
.Charles Ladely of Dorsey was around
this neighb irhood this week.
Mrs. Olmstead and Mrs. Berry were
pleasant callers at Mrs. Mathers’
Monday afternoon.
Bailie Crawford and Ora Thomas re
turned from their Bonesteel trip
Tuesday. They report a line time.
Thomas Barnett, who is at New
Dallas driving for a livery barn, was
kicked by a horse last week but not
seriously hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crawford visited
at Mr. Haynes’, Mrs. Crawford’s fath
er, Saturday and spent Sunday With
Mr. Crawfoid, senior.
Church services are held at the
Haynes school house every two weeks,
Rev. Miller preaching, and Sunday
school every Sunday at the Bradstreet
school house.
Orna Church, Mrs. Mathers’ little
grandson who lives at Bonesteel, is
vpvu aiplf with t.vnhniri fp.vp.r. Mrs.
Church visited her mother here the
past winter.
C. U. Johnson, who lives on the old
military reservation at Fort Itandall,
passed through here Wednesday on
his way to O’Neiil. He is having
some trouble about his land.
Claude and Nye Berry returned from
Gregory county Saturday evening and
report a line time. While in Butte
they heard the ferryboat was impas
sable, the cable being broke.
Joe Hendrix, of Celia, came down
Friday and spent Saturday visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Prouty. He returned home Sunday
accompanied by Mrs. Hendrix, who
had been visiting her daughter here
the past month.
Mit Lowry is dangerously ill as the
result of a sprained leg which was
hurt some time ago while riding a
horse but was not considered serious
until lately. I)r. Armour of Spencer
has been called three times this week.
Mit was working for Chris Anderson,
near Bristow, when hurt. He is at
home now.
Ernest Wilson and Ethel Elliott,
daughter of M. T. Elliott, 01 Red
Bird, were married at the bride’s
home Wednesday evening, Mr. Postle
wait officiating. An elaborate supper
was served the contracting parties
and assembled guests. We wish to
extend our congratulations and best
wishes. They are both very well and
favorably known throughout northern
Holt county.
Relief From Rheumatic Pains.
“I suffered with rheumatism for
over two years,” says Mr. Holland
Curry, a patrolman, of Key West, Fla.
“Sometimes it settled in my knees and
lamed me so I could liaraly walk, at
other times it would be in mp feet and
hands so I was incapaciated for duty.
One night when I was in severe pain
and lame from it my wife went to the
drug store and came back with a bottle
of Chamberlain’s Pain Halm. I was
rubbed with it and found the pain had
nearly gone during the night. I kept
on using it for a little more than two
weekes and found that it drove the
rheumatism away. I have not had
any trauble from that disease for over
three months. For sale by Gilligan &
Stout. _
For stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation try Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many
remarkable cures have been affected
by them. Price 25 cents. Samples
free. For sale by Gilligan & Stout.
Latest things in visiting cards at
this office.
pmmrmwmmtwwmmMMniirinm.wMM—^
M. DOWLING. President JAS. F. O’DONNELL, Cashier
SURPLUS a $55,000.00 I
O’NEILL NAT’L BANK
Safety Deposit Boxes
for Rent.
This Bank carries no indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders
§ Rickets. JgJ
fp Simply the visible sign that baby’s liny bones
A are not forming rapidly enough. ^jt
*§> Lack of nourishment is the cause. «($»
•0* Scott's Emulsion nourishes baby’s
entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. 4T^
V Exactly what baby needs.
gQl ALL DRUGGISTS > 50c. AND $1.00
CHAMBERS.
Surveyor Norton is laying out the
roads ahead of the grader and doing
other survey work here this week.
Considerable damage was. done by
the prairie tires west of town last week
and a large area of country was burned
over.
Henry McCabe has resigned his
position as clerk for F. M, Boyce and
returned to the faun, Miss Hattie
Cooper taking his place in the store.
Arthur Duffy was down fromO’Neill
the first of the week and had some
acre aud two acre tracts of land sur
veyed west of town which he is selling
for residence property.
The Southfork Fair association has
purchasted of Lee Baker a 15-acre
tract of land west of the cemetery for
fair grounds. Mr. Baker donated in
addition to this 5 acres, making a 20
acre tract which will make a fine fair
ground for us. Now let everyone boost
and help some; $300 is yet needed to
pay for this ground and a little help
from all and we will have a permanent
home for our association.—The Bugle.
STUART
James Skirving of Alfalfa, Wash.,
arrived on the passenger from the
west this morning for a few days visit
with his daughters, Mrs. Bert Shearer
and Mrs. R. S. Lee.
It is too bad that every locality
must have its tale bearer and mischief
maker. It appears as though some
people delight in telling and enlarging
UJJUU CVCiy lllllc LLIIIJ& tiicjr mttj
chance to hear said of another, with
the result that a friend will be hurt
where no hurt was intended,
M. J. N. Haskin had the body of his
brother, George, who was drowned
twenty-one years ago, and buried on
the school section now known as the
Laird ranch, moved and re-buried in
the Stuart cemetery, Wednesday.
There are a number of others buried
on the school section who will be
moved to the Stuart cemetery soon.
Mrs. W. M. Brayton, who has been
at Colfax, Iowa, for about a month
caring for her brother, Mike Hughes,
who was injured in a railway accident,
is expected home Friday night.—Ad
vocate.
ATKINSON
II. W. Milliner, a partner of W. P.
O’Brien,returned last week to his home
in Charles City, Iowa He thinks Holt
county is the best stock and dairy sec
tion in the state.
Chas. Orcutt, son of S. D. Orcutt,
returned Tuesday from a 9 years’ stay
in Old Mexico. No one knew he was
coming home and when he got off the
train he did not recognize one of his
old acquaintances but Mr. Dickerson.
Mrs. Jacob Rocha, who was in St.
Joseph’s hospital for treatment three
moiKlis ago, has returned home much
improved in health. After leaving
the hospital she spent several weeks
with the family of Chris Rocha in
Lincoln.
Miss Minnie Miller left Tuesday foi
Lincoln, where she went as a delgate
to the annual general assembly of the
Eastern Star. She will not return till
Sunday. Minnie Smith will fill her
place as assistant principal and Bertha
Stilson will teach in the intermediate
department.
Father Breikopf, who has been at
Stuart for the past six years, has beer
given a charge at St. James, Cedar
county, Nebraska. Stuart lias lost one
of its most public spirited citizens, a
priest who was especialy liked by the
Protestants, and who was alway; on
the right side of questions affecting
the moral welfare of his people and
the community in general.—Ledger.
Mrs. Mabel Oonard and daughter, ol
Schuyler, arrived Monday for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weaver.
H. J. Graves returned to his home at
Norfolk, Saturday, after a week’s visit
with his son, O. E. Graves, south of
Atkinson.
John Kopp, who lives 4 miles north
east of Atkinson, was stricken with
paralysis and isjin a very precarious
condition. This is the second stroke.
Saloon licences at $750 each were
granted to J. P. McNichols, Karl F.
Siemsen and Frank Prussa by the vil
lage board at their regular meeting
Monday night.
The new board met Monday night
and organized by electing C. E. Havens,
mayor; J. E. Brook, treasurer; and
Frank Keirnan, clerk. H. W. Transue
was appointed water commissioner
and marshal and Howard Beebe night
watch.
Peter Greeley, of Phoenix, was in At
kinson Wednesday and informed out
reporter that the heavy freeze Monday
and Tuesday night damaged his apple
crop about sixty percent. Up to that
time he expected to get the average
crop of about 1200 bushels but under
present conditions will be satisfied if
he gets 500 bushels.—Graphic.
The Markets
South Omaha, May, 8.—Special
market letter from Nye Schneider
Fowler Co.
A moderate run of cattle brings a
little stronger market this week as
was expected. While no sharp ad
vance has as yet been made still there
has been a stronger feeling with a
shade higher prices amounting to
fully 10 to 15 cents on desirable kinds.
Don't forget, liowrvef, that the mar
ket has been easing off for three weeks
and it will take several advances like
this to put it back where it was. Com
mon cattle were very draggy and no
higher. Stockers and Seeders were a
little firmer. Lighter receipts from
now on are very generally predicted.
Don’t overlook the slump in veal
calves of 75 cents per cwt.
We quote
Choice steers.$5 35@5 75
Fair to good. 5 00(<(5 30
Common down to. 4 25
Cows and heifers. 4 00(«>5 00
Fair to good. 3 25(a>3 90
Can net s & cutters. 2 00(3)3 20
Veal calves. 4 50(3)5 75
Bulls. 3 00(<t>4 25
Good to choice feeders. 4 25(a)5 00
Fair to good grades. 3 75(<(4 25
Stock steers. 3 75(a)4 50
Stock heifers. 3 000(3 75
Hogs have eased oil 15 to 20 cents
since our last letter and will there will
be some reactions, of course, we look
for a downward tendancy for a few
weeks as predicted before. Bulk 90.15
to 90 30.
Values in sheep and lambs rre up
a notch again this week but we can
not expect much higher prices.
I ^ PERSONS °f NOTE m: |
Stale Senator Thomas F. Grady of
New' York, whose name was connected
with the raid on a pool room which ex
cited attention recently, has long been
a prominent figure on the Democratic
side in the New York legislature. The
raid In question was made in the course
of District Attorney
Jerome’s crusade
against pool rooms,
and the place was
alleged to be the
headquarters of a
jjooI room syndicate
making large prof
its from its pro
j scribed business,
f The books of the
m syndicate showed
| m that a person vari
w W ously referred to ns
\ ' “T. G.,” "Senator
G.” and “Grady"
had participated to
THOMAS F. CItADY. ^ Qf
$30,000 In the profits of the concern.
At the time of the raid some one rep
resenting himself to be Senator Grady
called up on the telephone for the pur
pose of placing a bet, and a detective
held a conversation with him. On the
strength of theso facts it was reported
that Senator Grady would be sum
moned before the grand jury to ex
plain what connection, if any, he hud
with the alleged illegal organization.
Senator Grady was born in New
Y’ork In 1853, and it was in 1877 that he
first went to Albany, where he served
In the assembly. He was first elected
to the senate in 1881. The senator has
quite a reputation ns a wit. He was
once called upon to cpeak at a meeting
which had been called for the purpose
of starting a new club. The senator
said he thought the club business was
being overdone.
"I was persuaded,” he explained, “to
Ijoin the New' York Athletic club for
EDISON
Phonographs
THE BEST MONEY
CAN BUY.
1200 Records to Select From!
WM. M. LOCKARD
O’NEILL, NEB.
the benefit of my body. I was per
suaded to join the Catholic club In the
Interest of my soul, and 1 am forced
to maintain my membership In the
Democratic club In order to keep body
and soul together."
There has been a great deal of com
ment throughout the country over the
proposition made by John Temple
Graves, editor of the Atlanta Georgian,
when he suggested at a dinner In hon
or of William J. Bryan that tho latter
nominate Mr. Roosevelt for president
at the Democratic national convention
next year. Mr. Graves in his speech
contended that Mr. Roosevelt stood for
Democratic principles and that to
make him the Democratic candidate
would be putting
the principle above
the man and the
party below the
people. Mr. Graves
is a great-grandson
of that eloquent
statesman of a past
generation, John C.
Calhoun, and is of
ten spoken of as
tho successor of
t|ie late Henry
Grady In the art of
oratory. He was a I
candidate for elec
tion to the United J0,,N TEMPIE 1
States senate a oka\ es.
year ago, and at that time a curious
controversy arose between him and the
manager of the Atlanta Nows, of which
Graves was editor. The matter was
taken Into court, and the manager of
the News, named Charles Daniel, oh- ■
tallied an injunction restraining Mr.
Graves from "writing any matter or
from placing matter written by others
upon said editorial page which is de- j
voted either to the porsonal enhance- ,
meut of the plaintiff, Graves, or which j
relates to or Is intended to influence
the political candidacy of the plaintiff." ]
The Injunction was secured In con- (
nectlon with a cross bill filed by Man- <
ager Daniel to the suit of Editor
Graves, who alleged that the lnte'Sam
uel Spencer, the president of the
Southern railway, had purchased 217 j
shares of stock from Daniel and had (
entered into an ulliance by which the
paper was to be friendly to the inter- f
ests of the Southern and Central Geor
gia railroads.
Dautel In his cross bill made this re
tort: “So great is the necessity of the
plaintiff for adulation that any dreary
drivel can And Its way Into the edito
rlul page if only it be addressed ‘lion.
John Temple Graves’ nnd begins, ‘1
have read your brilliant editorial,’ or ‘I
heard your eloquent speech delivered
at Coonville.’ ”
Mr. Graves’ oratory possesses great
finish, nnd he Is a mnster of vigorous
and pointed phraseology.
Alain Leroy Locke, the first negro to
win n Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, is
a Philadelphia boy. He Is at present
a Harvard senior nnd won the honor
that entitles him to study at the greut
English university
in a competitive ex
amination held at
Boston. In this con
test he was one of
seven aspirants who
succeeded in pass
ing the severe test
as to scholastic at
tainments. Had
there been any pro
visions as to a phys
ical weight limit
young Locke might
not have been suc
cessful In winning
alain leroy die scholarship, for
Locke. he Is In the feather
weight class. Neither race nor color
bars a candidate from trying for the
Rhodes scholarships. Mr. Locke Is
twenty-one years of age and the sou
of Pliny I. Locke, who practiced law
In Philadelphia. Ills mother Is a
teacher in Mount Vernon, N. J.
Charles Denby, who has been ap
pointed consul general of the United
States at Shanghai, China, is a son of
the late Charles Denby, minister to
China under Harrison and McKinley,
who died in 1004. He wns twenty
three and a Princeton graduate when
he went to Peking with his father. He
learned to speak Chinese and other
oriental languages with fluency nnd
made the acquaintance of the late vice
roy Li Hung Chang. By 1804 his fame
had spread to Japan, nnd he was in
trusted with the interests of that em
pire in Chinn during the Chino-Jnpa
nese war. He discharged his task so
well that at the
close of the war
he was called to a
special audience
emperor and em
press, who bestow
ed decorations up
on him. For sev
eral years he was
secretary of lega
tion at Peking and
In 1897 resigned
the post to pay a
visit to his native
land and execute a
commission given
him by LI Ilung chables denby.
Chang. He return
ed to China as a representative of
largo manufacturing interests and in
1900, happening to be present in Tien
tsin during the siege incident to the
Boxer insurrection, was made chief
secretary of the Tientsin military gov
ernment by the allied powers. This
government administered affairs for
two years, and on its termination he
was retained as adviser by the Chinese
provincial government. It was con
sidered extraordinary that the Chinese
authorities should repose so much con
fidence in a “foreign devil.” Itecently
Mr. Itenby acted as chief clerk of the i
state department at Washington,
jlHffr -1 T - •Hfinr.im——
A Hair
Dressing
Nearly every one likes a fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the hair more manage
able; to keep it from being
too rough, or from splitting
at the ends. Something, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair-food.
jWell-fedhair will bestrong,and
[ will remain where it belongs—
| on the head, not on the comb!
The beat kind of a testimonial —
“Sold for over sixty years.”
or Co., Lowell, Maas.
feoturers of
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS. ?
CHERRY PECTORAL.
instructive jtj* Interesting
‘Correct English;
How to Use It”
V monthly magazine devoted to the
use of English.
IOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, Editor
PARTIAL CONTENTS.
Jourse in Grammar.
low to Increase One’s Vocabulary.
['lie Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will; Should and Would:
How to Use Them.
’ronunciations (Century Dictionary.)
Correct English in the Home.
,’orrect English in the School.
,Vhat to Say and What Not to Say.
Iourse in Letter-Writing and Punct
uation.
Uphabetic list of Abbreviations,
lusiness English for the Business Man.
Compound Words; How to Write
Them.
itudies in English Literature.
AGENTS WANTED
1 a Year. Send 10c for single copy
CORRECT ENGLISH
Evanston, 111.
with yonr name
and address
printed on them l
ONLY 50C
/VWlAA
The cheapest way to buy for
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Costs to cents and equals 20 cents
worth of any other kind of bluing
Won’t Freeze- Spill, Break
Nor Spot Clothes
DIRECTIONS FOR US25
around in the Water,
At all wise Grocers.
-.xe
CASTOHSa.
Bear8 tha * Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough,
