'
RURAL WRITINGS I
3JSi315l3EEfflISlSI@J3]SM3I3M3ISElSISl®
lltems from the oountry are solloltedfor
this department. Mall or sond 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 notforpubllOatlon. See that
your writing is legible, especially names and
fdaces, leaving plenty of space between the
ines for correction. Be careful that what
you tell about actually occurred.!
Starbeams.
Corn shucking has begun with a
few,
A giant motor car passed through
this vicinity last week.
Miss Gertrude Wells returned home
from Newport last week.
Miss Ruth Meredith visited with
the Hunter family Saturday and Sun
day.
E. E. Cole has the lumber hauled
for his new barn but is unable to get
a carpenter so far.
Henry Thierolf has purchased prop
erty in Creighton, where he will move
in the near future.
Mr. Jacobson bought a team at the
Sarohett sale Saturday. They are
beauties. A1 Thierolf and J. P. New
man were also persuaded to stock up
in the horse line.
Neptune.
Kola Items.
Walter Benjamin visited at the
county seat last week.
Y. Howarth is expected home from
Norfolk this week for a short vaca
tion.
I. L. Shaw and family have left
Holt county for their future home in
Leach, Tennessee.
William Pfund is helping Riley
Bros, this week take cattle t> Albion
where they have another ranch.
The parents of George and Walter
Sbermer of Plainview were out here
last week visiting their children.
The scholars of district 247 gave a
basket social at Kola on Oct. 30th.
The children gave a neat little pro
gram and after the program the bas
kets were auctioned off to the high
est bidder and netted the school
$17.55, which the teacher and pupils
handed over to the treasurer for the
purpose of having a well dug, as they
are very much in need of one.
Disney Items.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hubbard were
the guests of Colmer Simonson last
Friday evening.
Some of the boys were out and com
mitted their usual hallovve’en pranks
last Saturday night, but so far as I
have learned there was no damage
done.
Mr. McManus, who lives on the
Hubbard place was putting in a cul
vert at Donahoe’s place last Satur
day.
Cool and cloudy weather now seems
to pressage a storm, which we hope
will not materialize until we get our
corn out.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berger’s baby
is on the sick list, and is very sick at
this writing but it is hoped that it
will recover soon.
Joseph Fester, the republican can
didate for road overseer of district
No 25 was working on the road near
Supervisor Roberts place last week.
He took charge of the work during
the absence of the present overseer,
Lewis Knapp. The large amount of
work done and the line condition the
roads were put in, bespeaks for Mr.
Fesler a rare talent for the manage
ment of a gang of men and ability to
direct the work oil the public high
ways that has never been equaled by
any of his predecessors in this district.
Joe has many admirable qualities
which has endeared him to all of his
fellow citizens and neighbors and we
venture to predict that he will be
elected by a handsome majority over
his erstwhile opponent, J. H. Mc
Allister. Ironsides.
Inman Items.
Miss Susie Fauquier was down from
O’Neill last Saturday.
C. O. Case’s neice is here from Min
nesota for a visit with relatives.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lewis
U Plenty of fresh air, I
8 sleeping out-doors and a
1 plain, nourishing diet are
1 all good and helpful, but
8 the most important of
j Scott’s Emulsion
8 It is the standard treat
1 ment prescribed by phy
Bj sicians all over the world
for this dread disease. It
is the idea! food-medi
cine to heal the lungs
and build up the wasting
body.
|b FOR SALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send 10a., name of paper and this ad. for
our beautiful Savings Bank und Child's
Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a Good
Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. N. Y.
Bgagaaa———
on Friday, Oct. 29, a bouncing baby
girl.
Louis Schwink went to Wisner on
business last Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Tuesday was an ideal day and elec
tion went off here quiet and smooth
as usual.
George Line’s father, Levi Lines
is here from Keya Paha county visit
ing relatives.
N. Van Avery is having his house
repaired to some extent this fall by
building on a large porch.
B. Roe of Ainsworth came down
Friday for a short visit with his son
Cleave Roe but has returned.
Mrs. Anna Townsend and children
were down from O’Neill Saturday
visiting with Mrs. William Kelley.
Miss Eggleston, the teacher of the
intermediate grades went to Ewing,
her home, to visit relatives Saturday,
returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of
Norfolk, former residents of this place
have moved here, where they will
make their future home.
A fine line of millinery belonging to
Mrs. Fitzsimmons of O’Neill, was
displayed at C. A. Van Valkenberg’s
store last Saturday. We expect them
down again next Saturday.
The pupils of the Inman high school
will give a program Friday, Nov. 5th
at the Clark hall. A basket social
will follow the program. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend. Admis.
sion for adults 15 cents, children 10
cents. ___
Try The Frontier for merchants’
counter pads.
Cure Your
Dandruff
Why? Because it is annoying,
untidy. And mostly, because
it almost invariably leads to
baldness. Cure it, and save
your hair. Get more, too, at
the same time. All easily done
with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new
improved formula. Stop this
formation of dandruff!
Does not change the color of the hair.
| Jk Formula with each bottle
Mm. m Show It to your
Mmm — m ^ doctor
jf If iff f S Ask him about It,
®a*‘ w m then do as he says
The new Ayer’s Hair Vigorwill certainly
do this work, because, first of all, it de
stroys the germs which are the original
cause of dandruff. Having given this aid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
restored to a perfectly healthy condition.
-Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maes.—
MINOR MENTION
George Gaughenbaugli had business
at Atkinson Tuesday.
Miss Martha Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Norfolk.
The O’Neill foot ball team went to
Atkinson today where they play a
game this afternoon.
Dr. Perrigo, registered Optometrist
of Omaha, will be here again, Evans
Hotel, Nov. 15 only. 20-2
Miss Grace O’Sullivan departed last
Saturday or Nenzel, where she has a
position in the school thete.
T. P. Mullen arrived in the city
Tuesday from Butte, Mont, and will
remain here two or three weeks.
Wm. Spangler came up from Ewing
this morning. Will says they have a
tine boy at their place, born Monday.
Skillful, honest treatment and mod
erate prices are guaranteed by Dr.
Perrigo of Omaha. At Evans Hotel,
Nov. 15. 20-2
Miss Sade Skirving arrived home
Saturday after several months spent
at Berkley, Gal., and various other
Pacific coast points.
St. Paul’s Episcopal church will be
dedicated next Sunday. Bishop
Graves of Kearney will be present and
deliver the dedicatory sermon.
Miss Abbie Murphy, who has been
teaching school near Emerson, is
spending a month’s vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy.
Registered Heresord cattle will be
sold at public auction at O’Neill,
Neb., Thursday, November 18, 1909.
Read the local regarding sale in an
other part of this paper. 20
Col. Barney Stewart of Page was in
the ctiy Sunday on his way home
from Boyd county where he had been
auctioneering a sale. Col. Stewart
says he is busy with sales, having had
twenty-seven thus far this fall.
Arrange to attend the public sale of
registered Hereford cattle to be held
at O’Neill, Neb., Thursday Nov. 18,
1909. Read the local write up in an
other part of this paper regarding the
sale. _._20
Aristhiou.
In a small village In Switzerland is
a comfortable old inn milch frequented
by English, and the menu generally in
cludes oue dish supposed to be special
ly British. Though the orthography is
peculiar, the meaning is generally ob
vious—as. for example, "rost bif roti.”
“rumesteck,” but "aristhious de mou
ton a I' Anglo is" was puzzling. The
first word has a distinctly classical np
pearauce, which suggested a Greek
origin. But when the dish appeared
the meaning hashed iuto the guests'
minds. "Aristhiou" was the Swiss
chefs attempt to render phonetically
the words "Irish stew.”—Manchester
Guardian.
V
TO introduce fine materials, clean
methods, scientific equipment
into the making of soda crackers
was one triumph—
To actually bake into them a subtle
goodness, a real individuality, never
before known, was another triumph—
But to effectually protect them so
that the fullest benefit of these fine
materials, this careful, cleanly baking,
this unique goodness comes to you
unaltered, was the crowning triumph
that gave the world
Uneeda Biscuit
*> ‘
Wednesday, Nov. 10
ED ANDERSON'S POWERFUL RURAL DRAMA
4 Acts The Farmer’s Fragr'ntl
and I IT as a field
6 Scenes| DflUglltflr |ofClover|
COMPANION PLAY TO
Old Homestead, Way Down East and
Shore Acres
_PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c._
One of the most short lived clubs
ever formed was the Club des I.alde
urs—club for ugly women—organl'/.ed
by the Princess Pauline Metteruleh.
who was nu elegant woman, but so
ugly that site used to call herself "a
while monkey.” Perhaps she felt lone
some. Anyhow, she tried to gather
some of the other women she knew
who were not blessed with good looks
Into a club. But the club proved un
popular and died a natural death. The
princess got back at her women ac
quaintances by remarking that if there
were any candor In them her eluh
would be overcrowded.
A Money Making Scheme.
“Yes. I'm working on a money mak
ing scheme to remove weeds.”
"Aha: CurdenlngV”
"No. l'nt hoping to marry a rich
widow.”—New York Telegram.
Think It Cheap.
”1 think 1 shall go to Europe.”
"How the deuce can you afford to go
to Europe?"
‘‘I can’t, but I can afford to think.”—
the O’CEILL
ABSTRACT. 00.
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