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Royal Baking Powder is the !j
greatest of time and labor H
savers to the pastry cook. J(
Economizes flour, butter §0
and eggs and makes the |J
food digestible and healthful H
LOCAL MATTERS
Buy some Rock Springs coal at $8 00.
—Con Keys. 18 lp
Walter Wyant was at Sioux City
over Sunday.
J. A Rice was down from Stuart
Saturday last.
L. W. Arnold had business at Clear
water Tuesday.
R. R. Dickson had business at
Ewing Monday.
Rock Springs and Dugan coal for
sale —Con Keys.
Herbert Hammond worshiped at
Woodlake last Sunday.
Buy some Dugan coal at $6.50. It is
good.—Con Keys. 18-lp
You will find Rock Springs coal at
P. J. Biglin’s coal yard. 18-1
Mrs. Sanford Parker went to Sioux
City Tuesday on a visit.
Postmaster Combes was over from
Spencer Thursday last.
J. A. Douglas of Bassett had busi
ness in the city Saturday.
New FREE deal on leather covered
rocking chair.—C. C. Ret a. 18.2
J. C. Harnish and daughter, Miss
Ruth, went to Lincoln Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Zimmerman and son, Clar
ence, visited at Spencer this week.
Mrs. R. J. Marsh and Mrs. T: A.
Quilty arrived home Sunday from
Omaha.
Hugh O’Neill, the pioneer story
teller of northern Holt, was in O’Neill
this morning.
Frank Phalin departed Tuesday for
Aberdeen to register for the Dakota
land drawing.
Ed. Webb, of the Carscallen barber
shop, returned Tuesday from Platts
mouth where he had been for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps were in Lin
coln last week, attending the annual
meeting of the State Photographer’s
association.
Mrs. S. A. Merrill and two children
visited at the home of Mrs. Merrill’s
brother near Ewing over Saturday
and Sunday.
Page Reporter: Jerry Lakey of
O’Neill is going to move Monday on
C. T. Allen’s farm in the north part
of the county.
“The Christmas gift that you alone
can give.” There can be nothing
better than a photo. See Phelps for
the special Xmas styles. 18-7
Being a creature of circumstance
fate prompts me to sell my grinder,
wagon and saddle, cheap, and make a
payment on the store bill with the
proceeds.—Con Keys.
"The Christinas gift that you alone |
can give.” There can be nothing
better than a photo. See Phelps for
the special Xmas styles. 18-7
Mrs. P. Merzig of Omaha, a former
resident of this county, is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Brennan, northeast of this city.
Evangelical Luth. church. German
services with preaching, Sunday,
October 24, at 10:30 a. m. in Golden’s
hall.—Geo. H. Tiefel, Pastor.
Lost—One bay mare weignt 950,
with halter and rope. Y bay brand
oil left hind leg. Write or phone F.
M. Widner, at Ditch Camp. 18-3
E. J. Burns, who suid his farm
northwest of O’Neill last fall and
moved to Fillmore county, was in the
city last week visiting old friends.
“The Christmas gift that you alone
can give.” There can be nothing
better than a photo. See Phelps for
the special Xmas styles. 18-7
Frank flarnlsh arrived home Sun
day after an absence of a few months
employed at one of the state hospitals
and is helping out in the fall rush at
the treasurer’s office.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Snyder went to
Lincoln Sunday morning to attend
the grand lodge session of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, which
is in session there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bright went to
Lincoln Tuesday to attend the Odd
Fellow assembly. Mrs. Bright will
also attend the W. C. T. U. conven
tion at Lincoln before returning.
The "Rogues,” the local hunting
club, started Sunday morning on their
annual hunt on the lakes in south
western Holt. Report comes from
their camp that the boys are having
splendid shooting.
Atkinson Graphic: Mrs. 0. E.
Downey was up from O’Neill, last
Friday, to say goodbye and farewell
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Orcutt; who were making prepara
tions to leave Atkinson for Florida to
make their future home.
Michael McCoy of Ada, S. D., arriv
ed in the city last Friday to look after
some business matters and visit with
old friends. While here Mr. McCoy
sold his farm northwest of this city
and left Wednesday night fur his
future home in South Dakota.
Emil Sniggs departed Tuesday for
a trip through the Dakotas in search
of a homestead. He will register for
the drawing of the Standing Rock
and Cheyenne reservations but says
if he can tind anything suitable else
where will tile on it and not wait for
the drawing.
Andrew Mullligan departed Sunday
evening, for King, Cherry county,
where he will spend a short time with
his sons and then expects to go to
Idaho where he will locate. Mr. Mul
ligan sold his farm here a few weeks
ago and has been shaping things since
preparatory to his departure.
Rodell Root came up from the
southwest part of the county Tuesday
and Wednesday made final proof at
the land office on his homestead. Mr.
Root says they have had a productive
season in his community and everyone
is prosperous. Speaking of politics,
he said that the voters over his way
are satisfied with our present officials
and the republican candidates will
get a large vote down there.
Mrs. Dennis Kane, who was shot at
her home three miles west of Emmet
last week, is recovering from the
effects of the wound and is now able
to be up. She is slaying with friends
at Atkinson. No arrests have been
made as yet in the case and the would
be assassin lias not been discovered.
The county board lias offered a re
ward of $250 for the apprehension of
the person w ho committed the crime.
Dr. J. E Shore a former O’Neill
citizen l.ut now of Leavenworth,
Wash , has got into the Peary-Cook
controversy with an affidavit An
effort is being made to show that Dr.
Cook did not make the ascent he
claims of Mount McKinley in Alaska
The former O’Neill physician comes
in with an affidavit that he heard a
forester ranger say that it would have
been impossible for Dr. Cook to make
the ascent of the mountain in the
length of time he claims.
Matthew Mechale died at his home
northwest of O’Neill last Friday at
the age of 72 years. The funeral was
held Monday at St. Patrick’s church
in this city and the remains were fol
lowed to the cemetery by a large
number of friends and neighbors of
the deceased. Mr. Mechale was a
native of Germany, where he was
born in 1837. lie had been a resident
of this county the past ten years and
was regarded as a grand old man by
all who knew him. The deceased is
survived by his wife and several
children.
Yesterday at 12 o’clock, at the home
of the bride’s parents near Chambers,
the wedding of Jasper N. Englehaupt
and Miss Geneva E. Keepers was
solmnized. About seventy-five guests
were present and witnessed the cere
mony, which was performed by *Rev.
W. J. Eby, pastor of the Inman and
Kellar Presbyterian churches. After
the ceremony a sumptious wedding
dinner was served and many beautiful
presents was given the bride who is
universally loved and respected in the
neighborhood in which she lives.
The groom is one of the progressive
and enterprising farmers of southern
Holt and is bound to make his mark
in the world. Mr. and Mrs Engle
haupt left for Magnet where they will
spend, their honeymoon. On return
ing they will make their home on the
James Frary place.
Disney Items.
Threshing is nearly all wound up
in this locality.
John Berger and Ray Hatch went
to town last Friday.
J. R. Thomas and Charles Wrede
threshed their oats last Thursday.
While E. D. Henry was threshing
for Charley Wrede, a spark flew from
the engine and set fire to the stubble
which was quickly put out by the
crew.
I learn on good authority that
George Henry lias gone to Tripp
county with a view to taking a claim
if suited. Several of thj boys con
template going.
O. B. Hatch and family arrrived in
O’Neill last Tuesday night and are
now guests at the Hatch home. At
present he has not secured a place to
suit him, but their is no question but
that he will in a short time.
Small grain in this vicinity is turn
ing out better than was expected.
There was some cases where the grain
was not stacked well, or it was left in
the shock and was much damaged by
the fall rains. ‘Noughsaid.
At this time of the year everybody
should take time to plow their fire
guards for their is great danger of a
fire coming in at any time now and
it would clean everybody out if they
are unprotected by tire guards. Be
sides it is more pleasant to plow the
guards when you don,t see the fire
coming then to wait until you do.
Then you can take your time and do
it right, since you will not need to
hurry so much.
Ironsides.
Inman Items.
Miss Margaret Davis went up to
O’Neill last Saturday.
Horatio Van Valkenberg went to
Colorado on business last week.
Miss June Hancock went up to
O’Neill last Saturday on business.
Mrs. Roe of Ainsworth came Sun
day for a visit with her son, Cleave
Roe.
Mrs. C. A. Van Valkenberg went
up to O’Neill last Monday to do some
shopping.
S. L. Conger, who has been sick for
the past two weeks is not improving,
and recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. L. M. Tompkins returned from
Washington last week where she has
been visiting with relatives.
Mrs. C. P. Hancock, who has been
down from O’Neill visiting with rela
tives, returned home Monday.
The Inman Amusement Club gave
an oyster supper last Saturday night.
Quite a crowd attended and all en
joyed the evening.
Mrs. Chas. Smith returned home
from Winnebago last Tuesday where
she has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. IT. H. Johnson.
Mrs Lydia McGrane and children
of Norfolk who has been here visiting
with relatives, went up to O’Neill to
visit relatives there for a few days.
Mrs. George Green, who was called
to the death bed of her daughter-in
law, Mrs. Ed Green of Concordia,
Kansas, returned home last Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. George Klinetobe and
children returned home from Rapid
City, S. D , Sunday, where they have
been visiting with relatives the past
two weeks.
Dan O’Donnell shipped 120 head of
tine steers last week. The herd was
very nice being all of a uniform size
and color, and weighing on an average
of 1600 lbs. each. There has been
many other large shipments of cattle
from this place this fall but these
were an extraordinary line bunch
and worthy of mention.
"Sunshine”
Kola Items.
Jame9 McPharlin was at the county
seat last week for lumber to finish
building his new house.
George Holcomb and Ohas. Kimball
have also made final pr6of on their
homesteads last week.
I. L. Shaw .and Daniel Lynch were
in O’Neill last week making final
proof on their homesteads.
Sale bills are out announcing the
sale of I. L. Shaw who is going to
Tennessee in the near future.
Mrs Hamilton who has a Klnkaid
homestead north of Kola has nearly
completed a new frame house.
It is reported that the wild ducks
are plentiful this fall on the larger
bodies of water as the small ponds are
almost dried up.
School district No. 245 began school
last Monday, in Robert Benjamin’s
house but as soon as Noel Benjamin’s
house is vacated will hold school
there.
Dory Moss of Inez has purchased
the improvements on the Alva Barn
house land and filed on the same.
We welcome Mr. Moss and family
among us._
When Bolingbroke, who was at Aix
ln-Cbnpelle during the treaty of peace
at that place, nt which time his at
tainder was not removed, was asked
by an Impertinent Frenchman whether
he came there in any public character,
his lordship answered: “Not at all.
I came like a French minister, with no
character at all.”
__________
The Audience.
The Actor (a terrible bore)—Awfully
bad arrangements nt Jayville. Flayed
“Hamlet” there last woe!:. Somebody
shouted “Fire!” and It took twenty
minutes for the audience to get out.
His Victim—I s’pose the poor beggar
was lame—what?
■■■nfiMBanECBisassKBc ~i nwnw—n i——■■
Our New
Hair Vicor
%J I
Ayer’s Hair Vigor was good. 3
the best that was made. Beth
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new ini
proved formula, is better, it j
is the one great specific for fall- i
inghair. A new preparation in j
everyway. New bottic. New
contents. Ask your druggist to
show it to you, “the new kind.”
Does not chance the color of the hair. '
Formula with anch bottlo q
p S .off it to your |
l UBTS
j *“*'**^ Itiou au a. ho aa.va |j
■■ -r:i_w- . muac.-^K>o^ jMr; ru 11 Mr now .1
iv Hair Vigor it
st effect upon
; i: ' o.i may use it
It iti.i <>; lime with
:g liie color. Stops
hi ■ hair. Cures dandruff.
——Med* by J. C. Ayor Co., LowtU, Mm.—*
Zealous.
A country convert, full of zeal, In
his first prayer meeting remarks of
fered himself for service. “I am ready
to do anything the Lord asks of me.”
said he, “so long as it’s honorable.”
They are never alone that are accom
panied by noble thoughts.—Sir Philip
Sidney.
In disorders and dis
eases of children drugs
seldom do good and
often do harm.
Careful feeding and
bathing are the babies’
remedies.
Scott’s Emulsion
is the food-medicine that
not only nourishes them
most, but also regulates
their digestion. It is a
wonderful tonic for chil
dren of all ages. They
rapidly gain weight and
I health on small doses.
FOR SAEE BY AU* DRUGGISTS §|
Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for
our beautiful Savings Bank and Child’s
Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a
Good Iyiick Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Psarl St.. N. Y.
THIS announcement of our fall opening will cause a thrill of
pleasure to every women of O'Neill and vicinity who wishes to
dress stylishly at a reasonable price this season. We have taken
unusual pains to secure only those garments that are correct in style
and of such high quality that satisfactory wear is assured.
The name of P. J. McManus attached to any garment you should select will
assure you the best your money can buy. We invite you to come as early as
possible., Come to look or come to buy; you'll be welcome in either case and
we will try to make the occasion one that you will remember with pleasure..
The very newest styles and best quality will be shown.
MEN’S CLOTHING—It Excells all Previous Seasons
Men's overcoats . . $10 to $25.00 Child's overcoats . . $3 to $10.00
Men's cravenettes $10 to $22.50 Men's caps .... 50c to $2.00
Youth's overcoats . . $5 to $15.00 Men's sweaters . 2.50, 3.00, 4.00
Men’s Underwear per garment 5Qc, 65c, ^1» ^1.50, ^2~~|
You ought to get one of those corduroy suits, the best deal you ever saw, up
to date make, regular top pants suit only $12.50; separate pants 2.50, $3, 3.50
EVERY ARTICLE YOU PURCHASE AT MY STORE MEANS YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
The Home of Good Mdse P. J. McMANUS
' ■ . ■