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I RURAL WRITINGS I
BSEiafi3EEJaiaiai3ISE[Si®H3ISEEEEISEliil
[Items 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 bo in not later
than Tuesday. Always send your name with
Items, that, we may know who they are from.
Name of sender not for publication. See that
your writing is legible, especially names and
places, leaving plenty of space between the
lines for correction. Bo careful that what
you tell about actually ooourred.l
Paddock Pointers.
Geo. Ilock was a Lynch visitor
Thursday, returning with a load of
corn.
Mrs. Crawford went to Bonesteel
Friday to visit her son, Charlie Bar
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. Mater went to Leonie
Sunday to attend the quarterly meet
ing there.
Mr. Derby lias lately purchased a
four horse power gasoline engine to
run his separator and saw mill.
J. K. McVay, the traveling medi
cine man for the McConnons Co., was
in this neighborhood the past week.
L. G. Coburn and family came down
from Phoenix Saturday. Mrs. Coburn
and children staying for a two weeks’
visit with her father, Mr. Berry.
Mrs. Amanda Smith is visiting this
week at Berry’s. Mrs. Smith lately
returned from Washington where she
has been visiting her daughters.
John Rudloff, B. B. Grosse’s tele
phone man, was in this neighborhood
1 this week putting in ’phones for
Messrs. Canfield, Lowery and Fay.
Decoration day was very fittingly
observed everywhere, Mr. and Mrs.
Mather going to Leonie, the home
folks going to the “Cedar Lawn” cem
etary.
A school picnic will be held in Brad
street grove on June 14, flag day, it
being the close of Mrs. Geddes school,
a nice program is being prepared by
the school. Every one is cordially
invited.
Tiie basket social held at the Brad
street school house Friday night, was
quite a success clearing $13. A very
nice program was rendered. This
money will help pay for the new organ
lately purchased from G. W. Smith of
Mrs. Keeler, Bub and Mabel, also
Margie Elliott spent Sunday after
noon at Mrs. F.Coburn’s.
Rudolph Siegrist was over from
Butte the latter part of the week, en
gaged at organ and piano tuning.
Mabel Keeler retuined home from
Hugh O’Neill’s the last of the week,
Myrtle Lewis is taking her place.
George Wagner was taken quite
sick Sunday and the following day
went to Atkinson to consult Dr.
Douglas
Ben Kinney’s family are having a
siege with measles. Mrs. Kinney and
three little children are Confined to
their beds now.
Geo. Syfie is now our smiling P. M.,
L. G. Coburn having resigned in his
favor. The postolllce was moved to
the store last week.
Mrs. Damero and Edith were at
Butte a couple of days last week.
Lynn Stockwell returned with them
and will spend his summer vacation
at his grandmother’s here.
While out driving Sunday, Otto
Nilson and wife were thrown from the
buggy, Mrs. Nilson striking on her
elbow. The next day they went to
Spencer to consult Dr. Skelton. We
hope it may not be anything serious.
LOCAL MATTERS.
II. Daves of E ving was in the city
Monday.
Pat O’Donnell was down from Atkin
son Sunday.
Latest things in visiting cards at
this office.
James Coyle was an Inman visitor
Sunday last.
A few pieces of furniture for sale.—
Mrs. C. E. Stout.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brittell.
Joe Mann was a Northwestern pas
senger for Spencer Monday.
James Davidson had business in
Omaha a few days this week.
L. B. Hannaman of Ewing was in
the city Saturday on business.
M. Vaughn and family of Alliance
are in the city visiting relatives.
G. C. Rodman, a real estate dealer
of Orchard, was in the city Monday.
Dr. Corbett, Dentist, in O’Neill
2nd, 3rd and 4th Mondays, 4 days each
week.
Mrs. W. T. Evans went to Ulysess
Monday for a visit with her son Ralph
and family.
W. J. O’Connor went to Omaha
Tuesday to attend the liquor dealers
convention.
Miss Alice McNichols has accepted
a position in McManus store, during
her vacation.
A. Sutton of Inez was a pleasant
caller last Tuesday and extended his
subscription to 1908.
A hundred envelopes with your
name and address printed on them for
50c at The Frontier.
Mrs. John Biglin arrived in the city
yesterday from Holdrege on a visit to
friends and relatives.
Thomas Crow, one of the most pros
perous farmers of the Dorsey country,
had business in this city Tuesday.
Frank Clark, who has resided at
Coleridge the past four years, is now
in the city in the employ of Arthur
Ryan.
Dr. F. A. Bernard of Chambers,
Neb., was in the city Tuesday and
ordered The Frontier sent to his
address.
Good residence for sale, centrally
Phoenix Pick-Ups
Frank Damero had business in town
Monday.
Frank Reiser was a Sunday visitor
at Ray Coburn’s.
Peter Greeley attended memorial
exercises in town.
Roy Parshall was a Butte visitor
the fore part of the week.
Margie Elliott expects to leave for
South Dakota in a few days.
Bub and Mabel Keller and Margie
Elliott were Butte visitors Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Godel and children spent
the first of the week at the Bellenger
home.
Mrs. Ray Coburn and Anna Torske
y made a flying trip to Butte and back
Saturday.
Yer Stockwell and a friend from
Butte were Phoenix visitors a couple
of days last week.
Mr. Brandt was engaged at paper
hanging and painting at George Lamp
hiers last week.
Friend Keeler and Ralph Coburn
viewed the sights of Atkinson the
first of the week.
Will Benedict and wife of Spencer
were visitors at George Lamphier’s
the first of the week.
Consumption is less deadly than it used to be. v
Certain relief and usually complete recovery 4*
will result from the following treatment: *8*
Hope, rest, fresh air, and—Scott's
Emulsion.
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My Hair
Ran Away
Don’t have a falling out with
your hair. It might leave you!
Then what? That would mean
thin, scraggly, uneven, rough
hair. Keep your hair at home!
Fasten it tightly to your scalp!
You can easily do it with Ayer’s
Hair Vigor. It is something
more than a simple hair dress
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The best kind ot a testimonial—
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WM. M. LOCKARD
O’NEILL. NEB.
located in O’Neill. Good barn and
out-buildings; cement walks. Address
Box 191.
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun of Deadwood,
S. D., arrived In the city Sunday for a
visit with Mrs. Calhoun’s father,
I. R. Smith.
Mrs. T. F. Bermingham and son
Hugh and Mrs. Ed F. Gallagher and
son Edward went to Omaha Monday
for a few days visit.
Arthur Mullen arrived home this
morning from Deadwood, where he
has been the past year. Mr. Mullen
expects to remain here.
R. R. and Mrs. Dickson left Monday
for Omaha and Lincoln, Mr. Dickson
having business before the supreme
court in the latter city.
Taken up—About April 30,1907, one
red yearling steer. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
expenses.—John O’Fallon. 50-2
S. J. Weekes received notice ot his
appointment Tuesday from Governor
Sheldon as a delegate to the land con
vention at Denver the 18th.
Jessie E. Warrington of Francis,
Wheeler county, and Miss Vesta Bar
nett of O’Neill were granted license
to wed yesterday by Judge Malone.
Mrs. 1. R. Smith of this city died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Purdy, at North Platte, Nebr., on
May 23, after a short illness of Brights
j :___
uiovuov/i
Miss Mayme Coffey, who has been
employed as a nurse in the Presby
terian hospital in Omaha the past
two years, returned home last Friday
for an extended visit.
The Frontier has added eight new
subscribers to its list since our last
issue. Advertisers who desire to
reach the people plant their advertise
ments in The Frontier.
O. O. and Mrs. Snyder went to
Sioux City Sunday, Mrs. Snyder re
maining there for a few days’ visit
with relatives while Mr. Snyder went
to Omaha on business.
D. W. Cameron went to Spencer
Wednesday to build a cement reser
voir for the town water supply, a con
tract Mr. Cameron secured recently.
He expects to be away about ten days.
A Hew Application of Scripture.
There was rejoicing In the village at
the killing of a pig. Being dead," it
was cut up. A neighbor’s cat stole se
cretly into the larder and annexed a
piece of pork, which she brought in
triumph to her mistress. Next day the
clergyman of the parish visited the old
woman, who recounted to him the re
markable sagacity of the beast “It
was quite beautiful, sir,” she said
piously, “to see the way the sweet
creature brought me the piece of pork.
It brought to my mind what we read
in the Bible about Elijah and the
ravens.”
Hot Seeing, Mot Believing,
There was a man In Nottinghamshire
who discontinued the donation he had
regularly made for a time to a mis
sionary society. When asked as to his
reasons he replied: “Weil, I’ve traveled
a bit In my time. I’ve been as far as
Sleaford, In Lincolnshire, and I never
saw. a black man, and I don’t believe
there are any.”—London Standard.
MARY BAKER GLOVER.
Granddaughter of the Venerable Found*
er ef Christian Science.
It Is rather a peculiar position In
which a pretty western girl, Miss Mary
Baker Glover of Lead City, S. D., finds
herself. She Is a granddnughtar of
Mrs. Mary Buker Kddy, founder of
Christian Science, and with her father
and a nephew of Mrs. Eddy has
brought , suit for an accounting of the
property of her grandmother, basing
this action on the allegation that the
famous author of “Science and Health"
Is Incompetent to manage her affairs.
She was with her father when he vis
ited his mother at Concord, N. H., Just
previous to the bringing of the' suit.
Mrs. Eddy at that time showed solici
tude that her granddaughter should be
MISS MAHY BAKKB OLOVEB.
well Instructed In the tenets of Chris
tian Science. Miss Glover Is not «
Christian Scientist, however. Iler fa
ther was at one time, but recently has
not been counted among the adherents
of the sect. Miss Glover has a bright
and pleasing face, and her mouth la
expressive of shrewdness. She has
been familiar with mining camps and
the hardships of life in such regions
since childhood, as her father Is a
mine prospector and promoter and the
Inventor of a divining rod which he
claims to be of value in the location of
mineral wealth. He Is Mrs. Eddy’s
only son, but was separated from his
mother for many years. She gave him
up at four years of age when she was
a young widow because she could not
care for him, iost track of him and for
a long time supposed him dead.
TEDDY JUNIOR AT HARVARD.
How the President's 8on Won a Muoh
Coveted Post.
President Roosevelt’s eldest son,
Theodore Roosevolt, Jr., is often an
noyed by having to be so much in tha
public eye while pursuing his course at
Harvard university. His position as a
student is rather a trying one in view
of the publicity thrust upon him by
reason of bis father’s high station, but
he is considered to have shown good
sense In the main and is popular with
his fellow students. Thla Is shown In
the fact that he was recently chosen
assistant manager of the varsity crew.
A student who wins this post has to
earn the appointment. Young Roose
velt could not have obtained It simply
on the ground of being the president’s
son.
There were quite a number of can
didates for the position, and all were
SNAPSHOT OP THEODOHE KOOSEVKLT, JB.
Assigned to the task of soliciting sub
scriptions for the support of rowing.
When Teddy junior started to ask for
subscriptions ho got a good deal of
“Joshing” from fellow students, but
kept at It until he had raised $600,
which was $100 more than any other
student raised. The contest then nar
rowed down to four candidates, and
they were required to do odd Jobs
about the boathouse, such as filling the
tank and running errands for members
of the crew. Not even this feazed the
president’s son, and he finally won the
appointment. In the natural course
of events he will become manager of
the crew In his senior year, and this Is
a position which carries with It mnch
social prestige.
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE '
by our new invention. Only those bom deaf are incurable.
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAY8:
Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1901.
Gentlemen : — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you
a full histor y of my case, to be used nt your discretion.
About five years ago my right car began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost
my hearing in this ear entirely. ,
I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num.
her of physician.', among others, the mod eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that
only an operation could help me, and even that, only temporarily, that the head noises would
Lheii cease, but the hearing in the affected car would be" lost forever.
I then saw vour advertisement accident ally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat
ment. Al ter I had used it only a few days according to yonr directions, the noises ceased, and
to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased car lias been entirely restored. I thank you
heartily nud beg to remain Very truly yours,
F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation.
YOU GAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME Bta"o”7.,nal
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The Frontier 1.50
Instructive jtjt Interesting
“Correct English; linn ^
How to Use It” M 0L
A monthly magazine devoted to the Q A U U n #
use of English. wP*
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, Editor I T1 1
PARTIAL CONTENTS. § I ill V 111 II llllll
Course in Grammar. ■ iJll 1
How to Increase One’s Vocabulary. I
The Art of Conversation. I
Shall and Will; Should and Would: B wlt_“ 1°™ name
How to Use Them. ■ and address
Pronunciations (Century Dictionary.) ■ printed on them
Correct English in the Home. «
Correct English in the School. _ _ _ _ ^ _ —
What to Say and What Not to Say. |\| I \/ f
Course In Letter-Writing and Punct- Vl 1 L I vJV/V/
uation. \
Alphabetic list of Abbreviations. aaAiWi
Business English for the Business Man. j
Compound Words; How to Write , . . ,_, „
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CORRECT ENGLISH ‘ |
